Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

PIL filed against Salman Khan starrer Bharat

Salman Khan and Katrina Kaif starrer Bharat is one of the most awaited films of the year. The movie is just a few days away from its release and there’s a PIL filed in Delhi High Court seeking a change in the title of the film. The petitioner, Vikas Tyagi feels that the Salman Khan starrer is "distorting the culture and political image of our great country 'Bharat'."

Vikas in his plea has mentioned that according to Section 3 of Emblems and Names (Prevention of Improper Use) Act, the word 'Bharat' cannot be used for the commercial purpose. He also wants one of the dialogues in the film to be changed where the character is compared to the country.


Vikas said, "This film is fraught with Salman's typical flippancy and vulgarity. Being a 'Bharatiya', I feel it is not appropriate to name such film or any character associated with this film after our great nation.”

We wonder if because of this PIL the movie will face any issue in the release.

Directed by Ali Abbas Zafar, Bharat also stars Disha Patani, Sunil Grover, Nora Fatehi, Jackie Shroff and Sonali Kulkarni. It will hit the screens on 5th June 2019.

More For You

UK services sector confidence plunges to three-year low, CBI says

The IoD survey, conducted between 14 and 26 November among firms where two-thirds employ fewer than 50 people

Getty Images

UK services sector confidence plunges to three-year low, CBI says

Highlights

  • Services sector optimism falls to -50
  • Chancellor's £26 bn tax increase blamed for adding business costs.
  • Business sentiment remains near record lows despite marginal post-budget uptick.
Confidence in Britain's services sector has tumbled at the fastest rate in three years, with businesses citing mounting cost pressures and reduced profitability, according to the Confederation of British Industry (CBI).

The CBI's optimism index for services firms plummeted to -50 in the three months to November, down sharply from -29 in August. This marks the steepest decline since 2021, reflecting growing anxiety amongst business owners.

The organisation surveyed 398 firms between October (28) and November (13), capturing sentiment both before and after chancellor Rachel Reeves unveiled her autumn budget on November (26). The budget outlined £26 bn in tax rises, equivalent to approximately $34 bn.

Keep ReadingShow less