The upcoming movie Humare Baarah cannot be shown or released in the state for two weeks, or until another date specified by the Karnataka government, which is run by the Congress party. The state government has claimed that Humare Baarah’s release will lead to intercommunal strife. The authorities arrived at this conclusion after viewing the trailer and taking into account demands from a number of minority organizations and delegations. The choice made complies with Sections 15(1) and 15(5) of the Karnataka Cinema Regulations Act, 1964.
However, the Maharashtra release of the movie has been approved by the Bombay High Court. The filmmakers are granted permission, subject to their eliminating two offensive dialogue scenes from the movie. The Bombay High Court had ordered a delay on this movie’s release two days ago. Today, June 7, the film opens in theaters all over the world.
While talking about the film during a media interaction, Annu Kapoor said, “Working on Humare Baraah has been an incredible journey for me. The film delves into some complex and sensitive topics, and I believe the new title aligns better with our storytelling. I’m excited for audiences to experience the heart and soul of this project on June 7.”
About the movie
The overpopulation-related film Hamare Baarah has drawn praise for its audacious storytelling and provocative ideas. With Annu Kapoor, Manoj Joshi, and Paritosh Tripathi in the lead roles, it has generated a lot of interest and excitement. The producers, who had made substantial investments in the film’s development and distribution, were deeply troubled by the imposition of the stay.
This legal roadblock surfaced as a result of a petition that certain religious community organizers filed to oppose the film’s distribution. “Hamare Baarah,” which is being directed by Kamal Chandra and co-produced by Birender Bhagat, RaviS Gupta, Sanjay Nagpal, and Sheo Balak Singh, looks to be a gripping story that raises important social issues.
