Punjabi film ‘Shooter’ banned
Shooter Punjabi Film Bann – Punjab Chief Minister Captain Amarinder Singh has ordered a ban on bjay Randhawa’s upcoming film ‘Shooter’, which depicts the life of gangster Sukkha Kahlwan, And also promotes “violence, heinous crime, extortion, intimidation, and criminal intimidation”, The Chief Minister has also directed Director General of Police Dinkar Gupta to look into all possible action that would begin against KV Dhillon, one of the producers of the film also asked DGP to look into the role of the film’s promoters, directors and actors.
A few days ago, according to an official spokesperson, Captain Amarinder made it clear that his “government will not allow any film, songs, etc. to promote crime, violence and gangster culture or crime in the state, which during the Akali regime, Flourished under the patronage of SAD leaders. ”
Shooter Punjabi Film Bann
Mansa police decided to ban the film 10 days after filing a case against Punjabi singer Shubhdeep Singh Sidhu (Sidhu Moose Wala) and Mankirat Aulakh for promoting violence and crime through a video uploaded on social media. The court also directed that the District Magistrate and Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP) of each district will be personally responsible for following these instructions strictly.
Please tell that Sukkha Kahlwan was a gangster who used to call himself a sharpshooter. He was facing 20 cases, including murder, kidnapping and extortion. In 2015, Sukkha Kahlwan was dead by Vicky Gounder. At that time, Sukha Kahlwan was returning to Jail in Patiala after hearing in Jalandhar court. KV Dhillon promised in 2019 that he would not make a film on this story. Earlier, the Mohali police had received a complaint about the film projecting gangster Sukkha Kahlwan as a hero.
It was revealed in the meeting that this film is very violent. The ADGP said that this film can have a very bad effect on the youth. Law and order can also deteriorate. Riots and demonstrations can also happen. The government will not allow any film, song, etc. to promote crime, violence, etc.