This Article is From Jul 12, 2023

'Adipurush' Row: Supreme Court Refuses Urgent Hearing Against High Court Order

"Adipurush", a retelling of the epic Ramayana, has come under attack for its dialogues and use of colloquial language.

Advertisement
India News

The high court on June 30 had directed the makers of the movie to appear before it on July 27.

New Delhi:

The Supreme Court today refused to hear the urgent mentioning of a plea against an order of the Allahabad High Court, which had directed the makers of the controversial movie "Adipurush" to appear before it on July 27.

"Adipurush", a retelling of the epic Ramayana, has come under attack for its dialogues and use of colloquial language.

A bench headed by Chief Justice DY Chandrachud asked the counsel appearing for the makers of the movie to mention it tomorrow.

The high court on June 30 had directed the makers of the movie to appear before it on July 27 and told the central government to form a committee to give its views on the film.

It was hearing separate petitions of Kuldeep Tiwari and Naveen Dhawan seeking a ban on the movie.

Advertisement

The high court had ordered director Om Raut, producer Bhushan Kumar, and dialogue writer Manoj Muntashir to appear before it on July 27. It has also directed the central government to constitute a five-member committee to give its view on the film as to whether it had hurt the feelings of the public.

In an order, it had also directed the government to review the decision of granting of certificate to the movie.

Advertisement

The high court had said the secretary of the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting and chairman of the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) will file their personal affidavits apprising it as to whether the guidelines for certification of the film for public exhibition has been followed in letter and spirit.
 

(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)

Featured Video Of The Day

'One Nation One Poll Bill Will Be Tought To Pass': Abhishek Manu Singhvi

Advertisement