Karan
Johar's
upcoming
wat-at-sea
film
The
Ghazi
Attack
has
been
cleared
by
the
Censor
Board
with
a
'UA'
certificate
with
just
two
verbal
cuts.
The
two
vital
cuts
were
ordered
by
the
CBFC
as
the
scenes
criticize
Indian
characters
unfairly.
The
reference
of
Pakistanis
calling
out
Indian
characters
as
'bloody'
and
'bastard'
has
been
asked
to
be
omitted
from
the
movie.
A
source
close
to
the
film
was
quoted
as
saying,
"The
CBFC
won't
allow
derogatory
references
to
either
Indians
or
Pakistanis.
These
have
been
removed
from
the
Hindi
version
The
Ghazi
Attack,
and
the
film
has
been
certified
UA."
Also,
CBFC
chief
Pahlaj
Nahalani
was
quoted
as
saying,
"Filmmakers
modify
and
adapt
their
films
to
a
'UA'
certification.
That
means
children
are
allowed
to
see
the
films
as
long
as
they
are
accompanied
by
an
adult.
A
'UA'
not
only
widens
the
audience
spectrum
of
a
film
as
compared
with
an
'A'
certificate,
it
also
makes
satellite
telecast
easy.
If
your
film
is
certified
for
Adults
you
have
to
re-submit
with
the
necessary
changes
for
a
'UA'
before
your
film
is
suitable
for
viewing
on
TV
and
satellite."