Live
- Facial Recognition Attendance Mandatory for Secretariat Employees from Tomorrow
- Upendra’s ‘UI: The Movie’ clears censor; Set for Dec 20 release
- Official: Balakrishna’s ‘Akhanda 2’ locks release date
- Indian Researchers Uncover Key Insights into the Sun's Corona with Aditya-L1
- Brunei sultan urges united efforts from energy companies to face future challenges
- Student Ends Life After Being Scolded by Parents
- Telecom operators geared up to block spammy telemarketer messages from Wednesday
- Mohan Babu should immediately issue a public apology: Press Club President Balavardhan
- Strict Protocols Set for Group 2 Exams in Wanaparthy District
- Delhi Police busts gang involved in cable theft on Delhi Metro Blue Line
I respect High Court’s decision: Akshay
The Bombay High Court had ordered that Akshay Kumar-starrer ‘Jolly LLB 2’ can be screened only after four controversial shots are removed from the movie and the actor says he respects the decision made by the court.
The Bombay High Court had ordered that Akshay Kumar-starrer ‘Jolly LLB 2’ can be screened only after four controversial shots are removed from the movie and the actor says he respects the decision made by the court.
Advocate Ajay Kumar Waghmare had filed a petition before the bench and demanded removal of the word 'LLB' from the film and cut certain shots which portrayed lawyers in bad light.
Waghmare contended that the content shown in the trailer of the film or available on social media seems to be an attempt to "mock" the existing judicial system of India.
"I respect High Court's decision. They must have made the decision keeping everything in mind. It's the High Court, you have to abide by their rules and I always believe in abiding by the rules and we have made the changes. There is no argument about it.
"There will be four cuts in one scene and that whole thing has been done. The movie is releasing on February 10," Akshay said. After watching the movie, Justices S S Shinde and K K Sonawane of a Bombay High Court bench passed the order on Monday, after going through a report presented by a committee headed by Justice Prakash Kanade and two others.
