MNS Issues Another Statement Challenging Fawad Khan-Starrer Abir Gulaal: No Pakistani Artists, No Release in Maharashtra
The upcoming film ‘Abir Gulaal’, which stars Vaani Kapoor and Pakistani actor Fawad Khan is currently in the eye of a storm as the regional political party Maharashtra Navnirman Sena has now challenged the makers of the film to release. The bone of contention in the matter is Fawad Khan, as MNS has said that this casting goes against the agreement that was put in action after a meeting of the producers’ guild and CM Devendra Fadnavis, and their party president Raj Thackeray back in 2016. Now, I challenge the makers of ‘Abir Gulaal’ to release the film here in Maharashtra”. MNS in the state was up in arms against the release of the film in the state after tensions flared between India and Pakistan following the Uri terror attack on the Indian armed forces.




‘Ae Dil Hai Mushkil’ to release after producers agree to not cast Pakistani actors

Ban on films with Pakistani artistes: Pahlaj Nihalani and Shyam Benegal weigh in




Discover Related

Akaal Review: Gippy Grewal’s Latest Film Pushes Boundaries For Punjabi Cinema

Babar Azam hits out at Pakistan cricket's critics: Yaha aake dhindora nahi pitunga

‘Bhool Chuk Maaf’ trailer: Rajkummar Rao, Wamiqa Gabbi bring a loopy, goofy comedy

Producers association condemns online leak of Salman Khans Sikandar

Abir Gulaal: Fawad Khan returns to Bollywood with Vaani Kapoor in romantic role

Bhagwan, Allah sab un par hai’: Salman on death threats

Pakistani dramas: Pakistan's deadly soft power or a bridge between two enemies?

Salman Khan on working with Pakistani artistes: Get permission, I'm ready

Rajkummar Rao And Wamiqa Gabbi’s Bhool Chuk Maaf Gets New Release Date

Gautham Menon: My comments on anti-caste films were blown out of proportion

Pawan Kalyan Sticks to Protocol, Asks Film Distributors to Approach CM Naidu

Shaadi Mein Zaroor Aana Returns to Theatres on March 7

Two films under Kerala govt.’s project for SC/ST filmmakers set for release

This Oscars favourite will be hard to see in cinemas. Here’s why
