Dhanush's
Venghai
can
now
be
released
without
any
hurdle,
as
the
Madras
High
Court
has
lifted
the
interim
ban
on
the
film.
Last
Friday,
the
movie
was
stayed
from
its
release
after
Eka
Chakra
Media
(P)
Limited
moved
the
court
claiming
that
the
title
'Venghai'
was
registered
by
them
and
the
makers
of
Dhanush's
film
could
not
use
the
same
for
the
upcoming
film.
In
his
petition,
D
Kalaiselvam
of
Eka
Chakra
Media
Private
Limited,
said
that
the
title
was
approved
by
the
South
Indian
Film
Chamber
of
Commerce
on
August
9,
2010
but
he
received
a
letter
from
the
board
on
September
28
that
another
production
house,
which
rechristened
its
movie
Aruva
to
Venghai,
was
using
the
title.
By
then,
he
had
started
his
film
so,
he
demanded
Vijaya
Productions,
which
is
producing
Dhanush's
film,
to
pay
the
damage
amount
as
well
as
restraining
the
defendants
from
using
the
title
in
any
form.
The
court
said,
"Therefore,
it
appears
that
the
South
Indian
Film
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
Tamil
Producers
Council
appear
to
have
acted
contrary
to
the
registration
granted
in
favour
of
the
plaintiff," Hence,
it
orders
an
interim
stay
for
a
period
of
one
week
for
Dhanush's
next
film.
However,
the
Madras
High
Court
has
lifted
the
ban
and
has
given
no
objection
certificate
yesterday,
as
Eka
Chakra
Media
Private
Limited
and
Vijaya
Productions
have
decided
to
settle
the
issue
outside
court.
Hari's
Venghai,
which
has
received
U/A
certificate
from
the
Censor
Board,
features
Dhanush,Tamanna
Bhatia
and
Rajkiran
in
the
leads.