Ban Plea on Finding Fanny dismissed by High Court
The PIL for banning the release of ‘Finding Fanny’ has been dismissed by the High Court. Homi Adajania’s film has received a PIL for banning it due to the use of the word ‘fanny’ in the film’s title. However, a division bench of Chief Justice E.G. Rohini and Justice R.S. Endlaw has found that there is nothing wrong in the title and has refused the ban. The film will be released on Friday as planned.
The plea was filed by Nandini Tiwari and NGO Jai Jagriti Foundation. They stated that the word ‘fanny’ was sexually explicit and should be removed from the movie, songs, posters, and banners. Nandini Tiwari, the mother of a four year old child has stated that the use of such words would pollute the minds of children.
Photo by Mikhail Pavstyuk on Unsplash (Free for commercial use)
You may also like
Image Reference: https://unsplash.com/photos/EKy2OTRPXdw
Recent Posts
- Young weightlifting star lifts her way to gloryJuhita aspires to win medals at the Olympic and Asian Games in the future.
- Kachra Cafe: Bhopal’s unique spot to turn trash into treasureBhopal has now joined the movement with its own Kachra Cafe, a creative hub that turns trash into treats.
- Stay alert: Spot fake SMS and stop cyber fraudWith mobile phones in every hand, cybercriminals are finding new ways to scam people.
- Young weightlifting star lifts her way to glory
What’s new at WeRIndia.com
News from 700+ sources
-
Noah Centineo is redefining the Hollywood heartthrob
-
ECGC envisages measures to help Indian exporters tide over tariff-related disruptions
-
How McDonalds sources agri produce for its menu in India
-
Indonesia urges UNSC to halt Israeli aggression after strike in Doha
-
Sonam says she knows something was not right with her son the moment he was born
-
Former Meta researchers testify company buried child safety studies
-
WeRIndia – A News Aggregator
Visit werindia.com for all types of National | Business | World | Politics | Entertainment | Health related news and much more..
Leave a Reply