Udta Punjab Censor Board

Addressing the CBFC chief, a tweet said: "Every time he has a sanskari problem. From Udta Punjab to Jab Harry Met Sejal we really fed up with the Sanskar. Why so Sanskari Nihalani?"

The film, co-starring Sidharth Malhotra, is the latest to have been subjected to a hatchet job by the Censor. In June, the Board ordered 89 cuts to the drug drama Udta Punjab, including a demand to delete all references to the word Punjab. Udta Punjab eventually released with all but once scene intact

"I can put forth my point of view and talk about how censorship is so pointless in the day and age of the internet. I am excited as this is my first time there and I am really looking forward to interacting with the students."

"We have cut all derogatory and offensive words/dialogues and anti-Pakistan content from the film. More than 100 cuts, mutes, beeps have been suggested to the film's distributor. Once he will complete the editing as per the requirement of the board, it will again be presented before it for final approval," Mubashir Hasan, the Central Board of Film ...

The Pakistan censor board has ordered a mammoth 100 cuts for the controversial drug-themed Bollywood film 'Udta Punjab' for release in the country.

A group of film directors and technicians from Kerala today staged a protest outside the censor board's office in Thiruvananthapuram protesting against cuts ordered in the film Kathakali, which has already been showcased and praised at some international film festivals.

The film 'Udta Punjab' releases today after weeks of bickering and stress for its makers as the censor board called for multiple cuts and refused to clear it until the court stepped in.

The Censor Board, which inflicted a headline-making 89 cuts on the Bollywood film "Udta Punjab," has ordered even more deletions in a film based on the Patel agitation in Gujarat. At least 100.

'Udta Punjab', the drug-themed film cleared for release on Friday after weeks of controversy, has been leaked online ahead of its screening, its producers have alleged in a complaint to the Mumbai police.

'Udta Punjab', the drug-themed film, on Wednesday received the censor certificate from the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) ending days of tussle between the film body and the producers.

Two days before 'Udta Punjab' is slated for release, an NGO has petitioned the Supreme Court against a Bombay High Court order directing the Censor Board to clear the film with one cut.

Censor Board chief Pahlaj Nihalani today welcomed the Bombay High Court's verdict that set aside the cuts CBFC had suggested, saying the producers had every right to challenge the decision.

Even as the Bombay High Court directed the censor board to certify Udta Punjab, a petition has been filed against the film in Punjab and Haryana High Court which today decided to take a call on it on June 16 after the Amicus Curiae assesses whether it is fit for release.

In the much awaited verdict over a series of controversial cuts proposed by the Censor Board on the film Udta Punjab, the Bombay High court made several comments, deciding that the cuts demanded by the Board were "unjustified".

The film Udta Punjab can be released with only one cut, the Bombay High Court today told the Censor Board. The court wants only one scene of involving urination to be cut and the disclaimer modified.

Addressing the CBFC chief, a tweet said: "Every time he has a sanskari problem. From Udta Punjab to Jab Harry Met Sejal we really fed up with the Sanskar. Why so Sanskari Nihalani?"

The film, co-starring Sidharth Malhotra, is the latest to have been subjected to a hatchet job by the Censor. In June, the Board ordered 89 cuts to the drug drama Udta Punjab, including a demand to delete all references to the word Punjab. Udta Punjab eventually released with all but once scene intact

"I can put forth my point of view and talk about how censorship is so pointless in the day and age of the internet. I am excited as this is my first time there and I am really looking forward to interacting with the students."

"We have cut all derogatory and offensive words/dialogues and anti-Pakistan content from the film. More than 100 cuts, mutes, beeps have been suggested to the film's distributor. Once he will complete the editing as per the requirement of the board, it will again be presented before it for final approval," Mubashir Hasan, the Central Board of Film ...

The Pakistan censor board has ordered a mammoth 100 cuts for the controversial drug-themed Bollywood film 'Udta Punjab' for release in the country.

A group of film directors and technicians from Kerala today staged a protest outside the censor board's office in Thiruvananthapuram protesting against cuts ordered in the film Kathakali, which has already been showcased and praised at some international film festivals.

The film 'Udta Punjab' releases today after weeks of bickering and stress for its makers as the censor board called for multiple cuts and refused to clear it until the court stepped in.

The Censor Board, which inflicted a headline-making 89 cuts on the Bollywood film "Udta Punjab," has ordered even more deletions in a film based on the Patel agitation in Gujarat. At least 100.

'Udta Punjab', the drug-themed film cleared for release on Friday after weeks of controversy, has been leaked online ahead of its screening, its producers have alleged in a complaint to the Mumbai police.

'Udta Punjab', the drug-themed film, on Wednesday received the censor certificate from the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) ending days of tussle between the film body and the producers.

Two days before 'Udta Punjab' is slated for release, an NGO has petitioned the Supreme Court against a Bombay High Court order directing the Censor Board to clear the film with one cut.

Censor Board chief Pahlaj Nihalani today welcomed the Bombay High Court's verdict that set aside the cuts CBFC had suggested, saying the producers had every right to challenge the decision.

Even as the Bombay High Court directed the censor board to certify Udta Punjab, a petition has been filed against the film in Punjab and Haryana High Court which today decided to take a call on it on June 16 after the Amicus Curiae assesses whether it is fit for release.

In the much awaited verdict over a series of controversial cuts proposed by the Censor Board on the film Udta Punjab, the Bombay High court made several comments, deciding that the cuts demanded by the Board were "unjustified".

The film Udta Punjab can be released with only one cut, the Bombay High Court today told the Censor Board. The court wants only one scene of involving urination to be cut and the disclaimer modified.