BREAKING! Deepika Padukone's Padmavati May Be Titled Padmavat, Passed With U/A Certificate
A sigh of relief for Padmavati makers. Reportedly the film has been cleared with a U/A certificate and the film's title may be changed to Padmavat.
News
oi-Madhuri
By Madhuri
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Padmavati
Row:
CBFC
changes
title
from
Padmavati
to
Padmavat
|
FilmiBeat
If
reports
are
to
be
believed
then
Sanjay
Leela
Bhansali's
magnum
opus
Padmavati
starring
Ranveer
Singh,
Deepika
Padukone
and
Shahid
Kapoor
who
was
in
a
storm
of
controversy,
has
been
issued
a
U/A
certification.
Reportedly,
the
CBFC
has
also
suggested
modifications
which
include
changing
the
name
of
the
film
to
'Padmavat' and
suggested
26
cuts.
The
film
has
been
plagued
by
controversies
ever
since
its
inception.
It
was
slated
to
hit
the
theatrical
screens
on
1st
December
2017,
but
was
delayed
as
it
failed
to
get
a
clearance
from
CBFC.
As
per
reports,
the
Central
Board
of
Film
Certification
had
an
examining
committee
meeting
on
December
28.
It
decided
in
the
meeting
that
the
movie
would
be
given
a
U/A
certification
as
long
as
the
makers
incorporate
suggestions
and
modifications
suggested.
Reportedly,
some
of
the
key
modifications
suggested
include
those
pertaining
to
disclaimers,
pertinently
adding
one
regarding
not
glorifying
the
practice
of
Sati,
and
also
relevant
modifications
in
the
song
Ghoomar
to
befit
the
character
portrayed.
We
hear
that
the
Thursday's
meeting
was
attended
by
the
regular
examining
committee
members
along
with
the
CBFC
officials
and
a
special
advisory
panel
-
in
the
presence
of
the
Chairman
Prasoon
Joshi/
CBFC
said
that
'the
film
was
approached
with
a
balanced
view
keeping
in
mind
both
the
filmmakers
and
the
protesting
Rajput
society.
Considering
the
complexities
and
concerns
around
the
film
the
requirement
for
a
special
panel
was
felt
by
CBFC
to
add
perspective
to
the
final
decision
of
the
official
committee.'
The
film
has
received
a
lot
of
flak
and
protests
from
the
Rajput
groups
who
believe
that
SLB
may
have
distorted
the
historial
facts
despite
the
filmmaker
clarifying
that
that's
just
not
true.