The highly anticipated movie “Humare Barah” can now be seen in theatres thanks to the Bombay High Court’s decision to lift some legal obstacles. The new release date for the movie has been revealed following the court’s recent approval of its release. In addition, the “Humare Barah” team has taken proactive measures to ensure a smooth film premiere following the Bombay High Court’s ruling. The movie will finally be released in theaters on June 14 following all the controversy.
It contributed to a delay of the publication date
As you may recall, Annu Kapoor’s movie “Humare Barah” was originally scheduled to premiere on June 7. However, a number of issues surrounding the movie arose beforehand, and as a result, the Bombay High Court decided to prevent the movie’s release. The court took this stance in response to multiple incidents. This also includes the meeting between Maharashtra Chief Minister Eknath Shinde and star actor Annu Kapoor. He asserted that he was also receiving phone threats threatening his life.
In this instance, stringent social media platform monitoring has been sought by the Director General of Police and the Inspector General of Jharkhand, Ranchi. In the current era, where false information may spread quickly, particularly on social media, such measures are being implemented to ensure that the film’s true story is not misrepresented. The group is demonstrating its commitment to upholding the truth and the integrity of its artistic vision with the assistance of law enforcement.
The ‘Humare Barah’ Story
Speaking of the movie’s plot, “Humare Barah” centers on Manzoor Ali Khan Sanjri and is an affecting tale. This character lost his first wife in delivery and is now raising his family with his second wife. At present, he is carrying his sixth child. Meanwhile, Khan abandons the notion of an abortion and becomes adamantly opposed to it as medical professionals inform him of the dangers connected to his pregnancy.
When Khan’s own daughter Alfia starts to turn against him, the plot will take an intriguing turn. Alfia plans to take her stepmother’s case to court in an attempt to obtain judicial intervention to preserve her life. The movie explores the intricacies of family relationships and draws attention to the patriarchal social conventions that are still in place. “Humare Barah,” which is directed by Kamal Chandra and co-produced by Birendra Bhagat, Ravi S Gupta, Sanjay Nagpal, and Shiv Balak Singh, is written by Rajan Agarwal.
