New Delhi: Kangana Ranauts directorial venture, Emergency, has been awarded a UA certificate by the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC). This rating signifies that the film is suitable for viewers of all ages, though parental guidance is recommended. However, the CBFC has mandated that certain scenes be edited and disclaimers be added to address historical events depicted in the film.Film faces delays due to controversyThe release date for Emergency remains uncertain as the film navigates a series of controversies. The film, which was initially scheduled for release on September 6, has faced criticism from various Sikh organizations. Prominent groups such as Akal Takht and the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee have expressed concerns about the films portrayal of the Sikh community and have called for its ban. This backlash led to legal and procedural challenges, further delaying the films release.Director Kangana Ranaut addresses the delayIn response to the films postponement, Kangana Ranaut took to X (formerly Twitter) to address the situation. She wrote, With a heavy heart, I announce that my directorial Emergency has been postponed. We are still waiting for the certification from the censor board. The new release date will be announced soon. Thanks for your understanding and patience. Emergency, which also stars Anupam Kher and Shreyas Talpade, has generated significant interest and anticipation. The films release will be contingent upon resolving current controversies and adhering to CBFCs directives.
