Kangana Ranaut Vows to Fight in Court for Uncut Release of ‘Emergency’ Amid Protests and Censor Board Orders
"Kangana refuses to alter historical facts in her film, challenges the Censor Board's decision, and speaks out against increasing threats and abuse."
Kangana Ranaut has stated that she will fight in court for her film “Emergency” to be released without any cuts, as she does not want to alter the facts. The film was initially set to release on September 6, but it has faced protests and legal petitions, leading to a postponement of the release. The Censor Board has ordered the removal of controversial scenes from the film. However, Kangana is determined to release the movie in its original form.
Kangana said, “I have created this film with all my dignity, which is why the Censor Board can’t find anything to point out. They have withheld my certification, but I have decided to fight in court to release it uncut. I can’t suddenly show that Indira Gandhi died peacefully at home.”
She further added, “This issue started in Maharashtra. People hurl abuses at women, and there are no serious consequences for them. Now, similar abusive language is being heard from Punjab as well. When verbal abuse didn’t work, it escalated to slaps, then kicks, and now they are even threatening to burn people alive. You can see how emboldened they become when given a free hand. The government must take action against this.”
