Top government sources have stated that actor Kangana Ranaut’s upcoming film ‘Emergency’ contains some sensitive content, adding that religious sentiments must not be offended.

“There is sensitive content in the movie, and it is a serious matter concerning people’s sentiments. Some religious organizations have raised concerns. Religious sentiments cannot be hurt,” as reported by CNN-News18.

Ranaut Faces Censor Board Delays Amid Threats Over Controversial Scene In ‘Emergency’

Ranaut, the BJP Lok Sabha MP from Mandi, Himachal Pradesh, plays former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in the film, which is set to release on September 6. However, last week, she revealed that her film is still awaiting clearance from the censor board, despite reports suggesting otherwise.

In a video message posted on X, the actor claimed that both she and CBFC members had received threats. She also mentioned that she is being pressured not to depict the assassination of Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards in 1984.

Madhya Pradesh High Court Issues Notices

On Monday, the Madhya Pradesh High Court issued notices to actor Kangana Ranaut, the Central government, the censor board, and others in response to a PIL challenging the screening of the film ‘Emergency.’ The PIL claims that the movie contains scenes that violate the fundamental rights of the Sikh community.

The petition requests an unconditional apology from Kangana Ranaut, who stars in the film, and the other respondents. The court has scheduled the next hearing for Tuesday, September 3.