Bhooth Bangla gets UA 16+ rating, runtime reduced to 164 minutes after revisions The makers of Bhooth Bangla have finalised the film’s runtime at 164 minutes and 52 seconds after fresh voluntary edits were accepted by the Central Board of Film Certification on April 11. The horror comedy has been certified UA 16+ ahead of its theatrical rollout in India. Earlier, the censor certificate issued on April 2 listed the film’s duration as 174 minutes and 57 seconds. Following additional revisions by the team, the runtime was reduced by 10 minutes and 5 seconds. The updated duration now stands at 2 hours, 44 minutes and 52 seconds. As part of the latest changes, the makers trimmed as many as 63 scenes. While several cuts involved only a few seconds, the longest removal lasted 72 seconds from a sequence in the song ‘O Sundari. ’ Another 27 seconds were removed from the song ‘O Re O Sawariya. ’During the initial certification process, the Examining Committee had also suggested a few modifications. An obscene word at the 26th minute was replaced, while another set of objectionable words around the one hour mark was asked to be changed. Towards the end of the film, an obscene word appearing in the subtitle was removed. A denigrating reference to women in the first half was replaced, and the makers were instructed to include disclaimers relating to religious and superstitious references in the narrative. After these changes were implemented, the film received its censor certificat... #Bhooth_Bangla #film #Bangla #minutes #Central #Board #Bhooth #Central_Board #fresh_voluntary #voluntary_edits
'Central governmnet not listening to anyone': Rahul Gandhi flags functional problems of OSCs for women #Rahul_Gandhi #Rahul #Central #Central_governmnet #Gandhi_flags
CBFC makes subtitles mandatory for all Indian films from March 15 In a move aimed at making the movie-going experience more inclusive, the Central Board of Film Certification has made subtitles mandatory for films across languages. The CBFC’s directive will come into effect from March 15, 2026. Henceforth, all Indian films will be required to include subtitles, along with audio descriptions wherever applicable. The move is intended to improve accessibility for audiences who are hearing or visually impaired, allowing them to experience films more fully regardless of language or physical limitations. However, not all netizens are happy with the CBFC’s decision to make subtitles mandatory. Many have taken to social media to express their dissatisfaction, arguing that subtitles can be distracting and interfere with the immersive movie-viewing experience. Also Read: EXCLUSIVE: CBFC asks for 15 cuts and modifications in The Kerala Story 2: Goes Beyond; reduces kiss and rape visuals by 50%... #Indian #March #Central #Board #Central_Board #Film_Certification #Indian_films #CBFC #subtitles_mandatory #Certification
Land use changed for nearly 101 acres in Central Vista area #Central_Vista #Vista_area #Central #Vista #Land
