In keeping with the new government's apparently conventional viewpoint, the Central Board of Film Certification (
CBFC) takes action against kissing scenes in movies
Indeed before
Narendra Modi takes promise as India's next Prime Minister, the
Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) has gotten overcautious about ensuring movies.
On Wednesday, the promo of Karan Johar's '
Humpty Sharma Ki Dulhaniya' was slated to be affirmed by the CBFC.
In the wake of review the promo, the control board chose to ask the creators to erase a kissing succession between lead pair
Alia Bhatt and
Varun Dhawan.
A source from the board says that
Karan Johar group addressed the board's proposal. "Karan Johar's group contended that in the later past, a few movies offering kissing scenes - including his most recent film
Arjun Kapoor & Alia Bhatt, '
2 States' - have pulled in no such directions. Yet the board was not alright with the nearby up shots of the kissing scene between the performing artists. They have, be that as it may, permitted a long shot," says the source.
The source additionally says that territorial sheets the nation over have been approached to watch out for inordinate skin show, personal scenes and scandalous substance in new movies. This is said to demonstrate that CBFC is presently receiving a hold up and watch system before the new focal government's attitude toward such movies gets completely clear. It perhaps reviewed here that Mithlesh Tripathi, the national convenor of BJP's craft and society cell, had as of late said that they want to help motion pictures that are rich in social values and have a solid Indian flavour to them. "Numerous movies are discharged consistently; however they are barely equipped to depict Indian workmanship and society. Our endeavour will be to showcase Indian social values through motion pictures," he had said.
Apurva Mehta, CEO of
Dharma Productions, affirmed the news. He said, "Yes, the control board has requested that us erase the kissing scene and we have done the needful regarding its worries."