భారతదేశంలో నిషేధించబడిన సినిమాల జాబితా

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'అమూ' చిత్రం డివిడి విడుదల ప్రెస్ మీట్‌లో షోనాలి బోస్, అమీర్ ఖాన్, కొంకోన సేన్

భారతదేశంలో దేశవ్యాప్తంగా, పాక్షికంగా లేదా పూర్తిగా, ఎప్పటికీ లేదా కొంత కాలం పాటూ బహిష్కరించబడిన సినిమాల జాబితా ఇది. సీబీఎఫ్సీ ఈ చిత్రాలకు సెర్టిఫికేట్ ఇవ్వటం కూడా మానుకుంది. ఈ జాబితాలో అప్రభుత్వ సంస్థల ద్వారా బలవంతంగా నిలిపివేయబడ్డ చిత్రాలు కూడా ఉన్నాయి.

దేశవ్యాప్తంగా

[మార్చు]
తేదీ సినిమా వ్యాఖ్య
1959 నీల్ ఆకాషేర్ నీచే It was banned for two months for overt political overtones; it showed the troubles faced by an immigrant Chinese wage laborer in 1930s Calcutta.[1]
1963 గోకుల్ శంకర్ నాథూరాం గాడ్సే, భారత జాతిపిత మహాత్మా గాంధీని చంపడం వెనుకనున్న మానసిక చోదకశక్తులను చిత్రీకరించిన సినిమా.[2]
1973 గరం హవా ఈ చిత్ర విడుదల సెన్సార్ వద్ద 8నెలల పాటు నిలిచిపోయింది. సినిమాలో భారత విభజన నాటి ముస్లిం కుటుంబాన్ని చిత్రించారు.[3]
1975 ఆఁధీ ఇందిరాగాంధీచే దేశ అత్యవసర స్థితిలో చిత్ర ప్రదర్శన నిషేదించబడింది. అయితే 1977లో జనతాపార్టీ అధికారంలోకి వచ్చాకా తిరిగి ప్రదర్శితమైంది.[4]
1977 కిస్సా కుర్సీ కా ఈ సినిమా ఒక రాజకీయ అధిక్షేప హాస్య చిత్రం. దేశ అత్యవసర స్థితిని అధిక్షేపించినందుకు కాంగ్రెస్ పార్టీ ద్వారా నిషేధానికి గురైంది. [5] The master prints and all copies was lifted from the Censor Board office and burned by Sanjay Gandhi supporters.[6] The movie was later remade with a different cast.
1971 సిక్కిం The film was banned after Sikkim's merger in India in 1975, as it showed the Chogyal-ruled Sikkim as a sovereign state. The ban was lifted in September 2010.[7]
1984 ఇండియానా జోన్స్ అండ్ ది టెంపుల్ ఆఫ్ డూం It was banned temporarily for its "negative" depiction of Indians. The ban was later rescinded.[8]
1987 పతి పరమేశ్వర్ It was denied a rating by the Censor for depicting a woman in "ignoble servility" of her husband. Later, Bombay High Court allowed its release.[9][10]
1993 కుట్ట్ఱ పత్రికై The film was completed in 1993. As it had Rajiv Gandhi's[11] assassination as a backdrop, it was not released until 2007.
1994 బండిట్ క్వీన్ It was banned temporarily by the Delhi High Court after Phoolan Devi, the subject of the film's story, challenged its authenticity.[12]
1996 కామసూత్ర : ఎ టేల్ ఆఫ్ లవ్Kama Sutra: A Tale of Love It was banned due to sexual content. The version released in India had 2 minute cut of nudity.[13]
1996 ఫైర్ On its opening day in India, some film theatres were attacked by Hindu fundamentalists for depicting a lesbian relationship.[14] The film was withdrawn and sent to back to the Censor Board.[15] But, later it was released uncut.[16]
2001 పాంచ్ It was banned for glorifing drugs, sex and violence, later certified with cuts but went unreleased.[17]
2004 ది పింక్ మిరర్ The film was denied a rating for its homosexual content.[18]
2004 ఫైనల్ సొల్యూషన్ The documentary film was banned by the Censor Board for being provocative and under concerns that it may trigger communal violence.[19] It was based on the 2002 Gujarat violence. But, it was cleared after some months.[20]
2004 హవా ఆనే దే The movie was not approved by the Censor Board because the director didn't accept the suggested 21 cuts.[21]
2005 బ్లాక్ ఫ్రైడే The movie was based on the 1993 Bombay bombings. The released was blocked until the verdict of the lawsuit by the Bombay High Court on the petition of the under-trials.[22] The film was originally set to be released in India on 28 January 2005. The producers appealed at the Supreme Court but the High Court order was upheld. The movie finally saw its release on 9 February 2007.
2005 అమూ The movie was based on the 1984 anti-Sikh riots. The film faced problems with the censor board in India, which cleared it only with 6 politically motivated cuts, and with an "A" certificate. Since — according to Indian law — this made the movie ineligible to be telecast on Indian television, the producers later reapplied for a UA censor certificate. This was when a 10 minute cut was suggested by censors, including removal of all verbal references to the riots. Subsequently, the producers decided to forgo the lower certification, and released the movie directly to DVD.
2005 వాటర్ The movie faced opposition during its shooting from hardline Hindu organizations in Varanasi. The sets were destroyed.[23] The Uttar Pradesh government decided to stop the shooting on 31 January 2000.[24] The shooting was shifted to Sri Lanka later. The movie was released in India much later in March 2007.
2011 ది గర్ల్ విత్ ది డ్రాగన్ టాటూ It was banned for its adult scenes of rape and torture. The Central Board of Film Certification demanded that these scenes be cut, which the director David Fincher refused to do.[25]
2014 నో ఫైర్ జోన్ The Sri Lankan Civil War documentary was not allowed for public screening by the Censor Board. Director Callum Macrae decided to release the film on the internet to circumvent the ban.[26]

ప్రాంతీయంగా బహిష్కృతమయినవి

[మార్చు]

బ్రిటిష్ పాలిత భారతదేశంలో

[మార్చు]

ఆంధ్రప్రదేశ్

[మార్చు]
  • 2006 - The Da Vinci Code: It was banned after religious groups lodge a protest.[30] Later, the ban was lifted by the Andhra Pradesh High Court.[31]
  • 2011 - Aarakshan: It was banned on 11 August 2011 due to concerns that it may hurt weaker sections of the society.[32] On 14 August 2011, the ban was revoked.[33]

అస్సాం

[మార్చు]

గోవా

[మార్చు]

గుజరాత్

[మార్చు]
  • 2005 - Chand Bhuj Gaya: This film which was set with the Godhra train burning as a backdrop was not released in Gujarat.[37]
  • 2006 - Fanaa: It faced an unofficial ban due to the role of Aamir Khan, the lead actor, in the Narmada Bachao Andolan.[38] Supreme Court of India directed that theatres wanting to screen the film should be provided police protection. But, most theatre owners decided not to screen it.[39]
  • 2007 - Parzania: Parzania faced an unofficial ban after Bajrang Dal coaxed theatre owners to stop screening the film. Bajrang Dal activist Babu Bajrangi had the opinion that it may disrupt communal harmony in the state.
  • 2009 - Firaaq: Firaaq was allegedly not released by many theatres due to political pressure because it depicted the 2002 Gujarat riots. But, theatre owners cited a revenue sharing dispute.[40][41]

మధ్య ప్రదేశ్

[మార్చు]

మహారాష్ట్ర

[మార్చు]
  • 2008 - Deshdrohi: The film was banned in November fearing breakdown of law and order in the state. The film depicted the attacks against North Indians in the state.[44] The ban was lifted in January 2009 by the Bombay High Court.[45]

నాగాల్యాండ్

[మార్చు]
  • 2006 - The Da Vinci Code: It was banned for portraying Jesus Christ and Christians in an 'objectionable' manner.[46]

పంజాబ్

[మార్చు]
  • 2006 - The Da Vinci Code: Chief Minister Amarinder Singh banned the film after an appeal by the Punjabi Roman Catholic leaders.[47]
  • 2011 - Aarakshan: On 11 August 2011, the film was banned for hurting the feelings of the weaker sections of the society.[48] But, the ban was lifted on 14 August 2011 after a preview screening.[49]

రాజస్థాన్

[మార్చు]

తమిళనాడు

[మార్చు]
  • 1987 - Ore Oru Gramathile: It banned for criticizing caste based reservations. The Supreme Court of India later allowed its release.[52]
  • 2006 - The Da Vinci Code: It was banned after concerns that it may hurt religious sentiments.[53] Later, Madras High Court allowed its screening.[54]
  • 2011 - Dam 999: It was banned for allegedly spreading fear among people regarding the Mullaperiyar dam.[55]
  • 2013 - Vishwaroopam: The film was banned after objections were expressed by Muslim groups regarding the portrayal of the Muslim community in a bad light.[56][57] The movie was later released after seven scenes were cut.[58]
  • 2013 - Madras Cafe: The film, which is set in the backdrop of the Sri Lankan Civil War, was not released in the state after several groups protested that the film portrayed the Tamil Tigers in a bad light.[59]
  • 2013 - Thalaivaa: Although film was cleared by the Censor Board, the scheduled release for 9 August was stopped after a bomb threat from an unknown group.[60] The film was later released afterwards on 20 August.[61]

ఉత్తర్ ప్రదేశ్

[మార్చు]
  • 2007 - Aaja Nachle: The movie was banned because the lyrics of the title song was allegedly humiliating the Dalits. The lyrics were later changed.[62] The ban was lifted later after the producers apologized.[63]
  • 2008 - Jodhaa Akbar: The film was banned fearing breach of peace after protests from a Rajput group.[64] The Supreme Court later lifted the ban.[43]
  • 2011 - Aarakshan: It had been banned due to objectionable dialogues.[65] Later, Supreme Court lifted the ban.[66] The film was based on the topic of reservations in jobs and education.

వెస్ట్ బెంగాల్

[మార్చు]
  • 1992 - City of Joy: The shooting was banned in Calcutta for a while due to negative portrayal of the city.[67]
  • 2013 - Kangal Malsat: In February 2013, a revising committeeఉల్లేఖన లోపం: చెల్లని <ref> ట్యాగు; తప్పు పేర్లు, ఉదాహరణకు మరీ ఎక్కువ

|- | 1963 | Gokul Shankar | It was banned for depicting the psychological motivations of Nathuram Godse, the assassin of Mahatma Gandhi.[2] |- | 1973 |Garam Hawa | The release was held up by the censors for 8 months. The film depicted a Muslim family during the partition of India.[3] |- | 1975 | Aandhi | It was banned during Emergency by Indira Gandhi and subsequently released in 1977 after Janata Party came into power.[4] |- | 1977 | Kissa Kursi Ka | A political spoof, the film was banned by the Congress government for lampooning the Emergency.[5] The master prints and all copies was lifted from the Censor Board office and burned by Sanjay Gandhi supporters.[6] The movie was later remade with a different cast. |- | 1971 | Sikkim | The film was banned after Sikkim's merger in India in 1975, as it showed the Chogyal-ruled Sikkim as a sovereign state. The ban was lifted in September 2010.[7] |- | 1984 | Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom | It was banned temporarily for its "negative" depiction of Indians. The ban was later rescinded.[68] |- | 1987 | Pati Parmeshwar | It was denied a rating by the Censor for depicting a woman in "ignoble servility" of her husband. Later, Bombay High Court allowed its release.[9][10] |- |1993 | Kuttrapathirikai |The film was completed in 1993. As it had Rajiv Gandhi's[11] assassination as a backdrop, it was not released until 2007. |- | 1994 | Bandit Queen | It was banned temporarily by the Delhi High Court after Phoolan Devi, the subject of the film's story, challenged its authenticity.[12] |- | 1996 | Kama Sutra: A Tale of Love | It was banned due to sexual content. The version released in India had 2 minute cut of nudity.[13] |- | 1996 | Fire | On its opening day in India, some film theatres were attacked by Hindu fundamentalists for depicting a lesbian relationship.[14] The film was withdrawn and sent to back to the Censor Board.[15] But, later it was released uncut.[16] |- | 2001 | Paanch | It was banned for glorifing drugs, sex and violence, later certified with cuts but went unreleased.[69] |- | 2004 | The Pink Mirror | The film was denied a rating for its homosexual content.[18] |- | 2004 | Final Solution | The documentary film was banned by the Censor Board for being provocative and under concerns that it may trigger communal violence.[19] It was based on the 2002 Gujarat violence. But, it was cleared after some months.[20] |- | 2004 | Hava Aney Dey | The movie was not approved by the Censor Board because the director didn't accept the suggested 21 cuts.[21] |- | 2005 | Black Friday (2004 film) | The movie was based on the 1993 Bombay bombings. The released was blocked until the verdict of the lawsuit by the Bombay High Court on the petition of the under-trials.[22] The film was originally set to be released in India on 28 January 2005. The producers appealed at the Supreme Court but the High Court order was upheld. The movie finally saw its release on 9 February 2007. |- | 2005 | Amu (film) | The movie was based on the 1984 anti-Sikh riots. The film faced problems with the censor board in India, which cleared it only with 6 politically motivated cuts, and with an "A" certificate. Since — according to Indian law — this made the movie ineligible to be telecast on Indian television, the producers later reapplied for a UA censor certificate. This was when a 10 minute cut was suggested by censors, including removal of all verbal references to the riots. Subsequently, the producers decided to forgo the lower certification, and released the movie directly to DVD. |- | 2005 | Water | The movie faced opposition during its shooting from hardline Hindu organizations in Varanasi. The sets were destroyed.[23] The Uttar Pradesh government decided to stop the shooting on 31 January 2000.[24] The shooting was shifted to Sri Lanka later. The movie was released in India much later in March 2007. |- | 2011 | The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo | It was banned for its adult scenes of rape and torture. The Central Board of Film Certification demanded that these scenes be cut, which the director David Fincher refused to do.[25] |- | 2014 | No Fire Zone | The Sri Lankan Civil War documentary was not allowed for public screening by the Censor Board. Director Callum Macrae decided to release the film on the internet to circumvent the ban.[26] |}

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[మార్చు]
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1>"Film critical of Mamata Banerjee gets red-signal". India Today. 24 February 2013. Retrieved 7 August 2013.</ref> of the CBFC refused to pass the film citing excessive use of abusive language, sexuality and frivolous approach in portraying of social movements.[1] The film was cleared later by the Film Certification Appellate Tribunal after some edits.

References

[మార్చు]
  1. Das, Mohua (25 February 2013). "Stalin". The Telegraph Calcutta. Calcutta, India. Retrieved 1 March 2013.