Popular Bollywood Movie Which are Banned in Pakistan: Phantom, Bangistan and more

Popular Bollywood Movie Which are Banned in Pakistan: Phantom, Bangistan and more

Saif Ali Khan, Katrina Kaif-starrer Phantom has keep running into issue with respect to its discharge in Pakistan. As indicated by reports, Jamat-ud-Dawah (JuD) boss and claimed 26/11 driving force Hafiz Saeed has documented a supplication in a court in Lahore looking for a prohibition on its discharge, affirming that the film, which spins around the 26/11 assaults, contains "foul promulgation" against the nation. By chance, the film's trailer includes a clasp of Saeed's genuine discourse. On the other hand, this isn't a disconnected case.

Various Hindi movies have been denied from discharging in Pakistan for differing reasons in the course of recent years. In January, Akshay Kumar's Baby was banned in light of the fact that purportedly it depicted "a negative picture of Muslims". So also, Riteish Deshmukh's new film, Bangistan, was banned. It was blamed for engendering "against Pakistan and hostile to Muslim" opinions. "Can the edit sheets in these nations (likewise including Singapore) give us a composed clarification obviously determining what did they discover hostile in our film (sic)," Ritesh Sidhwani, maker of Bangistan, had tweeted, when the boycott was declared. In 2012, another Saif-starrer, Agent Vinod, was banned from discharging in Pakistan, because of its storyline. "It is a disgrace that the motion picture is banned, with no offense to anybody, as the thought is to have open movies between the two nations," Saif had said. Salman Khan's Ek Tha Tiger (2012) had additionally met with the same destiny.

 Indeed, even Vidya Balan's The Dirty Picture (TDP; 2011) was not permitted to discharge in Pakistan, in light of the fact that, clearly, the "topic and strong scenes" of the motion picture were viewed as unsatisfactory for the crowd. "You can boycott a film today, yet it's only one touch far from a download [online]. That annihilations the whole reason. Yet, I assume each general public has its own rules and regulations," says Milan Luthria, who coordinated TDP.

Pakistan had likewise banned the arrival of Tere Bin Laden (2010), and Raanjhanaa (2013) as a result of their claimed "dubious topics". Aamir Khan's creation wander, Delhi Belly (2011), as well, was not cleared because of its striking substance. "It's normal information that few nations are extremely defensive about what they indicate. In this way, it's a continuous fight. Ideally, advance will win sooner or later," includes Milan. Be that as it may, Salman's Bajrangi Bhaijaan was an exemption. Supposedly, Salman Khan's Bajrangi Bhaijaan was one of the first Indian movies spinning around the Indo-Pak topic to be permitted to discharge in Pakistan around Eid this year.

 Executive Kabir Khan's film was sanction by the Pakistani blue pencil board with a few cuts. It made 6 million Pakistani rupees in its first week in Karachi and Islamabad. Things being what they are, does a boycott truly influence a film's business? "Shah Rukh (Khan), Salman and Aamir's movies are huge, and any boycott will be a blow [to their business]. [But for other films] anything that adds to their business is welcome, yet regardless of the fact that it doesn't, it's alright, in light of the fact that it (Pakistan) is not an immense business sector. It is a developing market however," says film exchange investigator Komal Nahta.

Recently banned Bollywood Movie in Pakistan

Baby: Reportedly, the control board in Pakistan felt that it depicted "a negative picture of Muslims and the negative characters in the film likewise have Muslim names". 

Bangistan: The Riteish Deshmukh-and Pulkit Samrat-starrer was purportedly banned after just viewing the trailer, and it was considered that the "film is hostile to Pakistan and against Muslim".

The Dirty Picture: The Vidya Balan-starrer was halted from being screened in Pakistan as it was regarded unsatisfactory for dramatic presentation due to its "topic and strong scenes".

Phantom: Jamat-ud-Dawah boss and charged 26/11 driving force Hafiz Saeed has documented an appeal in Lahore high court, looking for a boycott, claiming that it contains "foul purposeful publicity" against Pakistan.

Raanjhanaa: The film was banned in light of its affirmed "dubious topic". It apparently depicted "an incompetent picture of a Muslim young lady going gaga for a Hindu man and taking part in an extramarital entanglements with him".