National Anthem At Theatres
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- News
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On National Anthem In Cinema Halls, Centre hits Pause Button
- Tuesday January 9, 2018
- India News | Edited by Anindita Sanyal
The playing of national anthem before the screening of movies should not be made compulsory for now, the government told the Supreme Court today. A final call can be taken on the issue once a ministerial panel comes up with its guidelines on this, the government said.
- www.ndtv.com
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'Forced Patriotism': Shobhaa De, Vidya Balan On National Anthem At Theatres
- Monday October 30, 2017
- India News | NDTV News Desk
Recently at the Penguin Fever 2017, actor Vidya Balan launched noted author and columnist Shobhaa De's book - 'Seventy And To Hell With It'. Speaking to NDTV at the book launch, they touched upon patriotism, casting couch in Bollywood and why they think actors shy away from speaking out about it.
- www.ndtv.com
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20 Arrested In 48 Hours For Failing To Stand For Anthem In Cinemas
- Thursday December 15, 2016
- India News | Edited by Raija Susan Panicker
Around 20 people have been arrested after being accused of failing to stand for the national anthem in cinemas, two weeks after the Supreme Court made it compulsory.
- www.ndtv.com
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Chennai Students Allegedly Beaten At Movie Theatre For Not Standing For Anthem
- Monday December 12, 2016
- Chennai News | Written by Smitha T K
A group of college students was manhandled inside a movie theatre in Chennai on Sunday allegedly because they didn't stand when the national anthem was playing before the film, as ordered by the Supreme Court recently.
- www.ndtv.com
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Close, Don't Bolt Doors, But National Anthem Must At Cinemas: Supreme Court
- Friday December 9, 2016
- India News | Reported by Sidharth Pandey, Edited by Divyanshu Dutta Roy
The national anthem remains compulsory in all cinemas, the Supreme Court said today, while tweaking its earlier order to state that the theatre's doors should remain closed, but not bolted, till the play-out ends. People with disabilities in the audience do not need to stand up, the judges said, clarifying the verdict they delivered last week.
- www.ndtv.com
-
On National Anthem In Cinema Halls, Centre hits Pause Button
- Tuesday January 9, 2018
- India News | Edited by Anindita Sanyal
The playing of national anthem before the screening of movies should not be made compulsory for now, the government told the Supreme Court today. A final call can be taken on the issue once a ministerial panel comes up with its guidelines on this, the government said.
- www.ndtv.com
-
'Forced Patriotism': Shobhaa De, Vidya Balan On National Anthem At Theatres
- Monday October 30, 2017
- India News | NDTV News Desk
Recently at the Penguin Fever 2017, actor Vidya Balan launched noted author and columnist Shobhaa De's book - 'Seventy And To Hell With It'. Speaking to NDTV at the book launch, they touched upon patriotism, casting couch in Bollywood and why they think actors shy away from speaking out about it.
- www.ndtv.com
-
20 Arrested In 48 Hours For Failing To Stand For Anthem In Cinemas
- Thursday December 15, 2016
- India News | Edited by Raija Susan Panicker
Around 20 people have been arrested after being accused of failing to stand for the national anthem in cinemas, two weeks after the Supreme Court made it compulsory.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Chennai Students Allegedly Beaten At Movie Theatre For Not Standing For Anthem
- Monday December 12, 2016
- Chennai News | Written by Smitha T K
A group of college students was manhandled inside a movie theatre in Chennai on Sunday allegedly because they didn't stand when the national anthem was playing before the film, as ordered by the Supreme Court recently.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Close, Don't Bolt Doors, But National Anthem Must At Cinemas: Supreme Court
- Friday December 9, 2016
- India News | Reported by Sidharth Pandey, Edited by Divyanshu Dutta Roy
The national anthem remains compulsory in all cinemas, the Supreme Court said today, while tweaking its earlier order to state that the theatre's doors should remain closed, but not bolted, till the play-out ends. People with disabilities in the audience do not need to stand up, the judges said, clarifying the verdict they delivered last week.
- www.ndtv.com