All posts tagged: diljit dosanjh satluj

Satluj ban: Jaswant Singh Khalra ‘challenged the darkness’ in last speech; real-life story | Bollywood News

Satluj ban: Jaswant Singh Khalra ‘challenged the darkness’ in last speech; real-life story | Bollywood News

Satluj, starring Diljit Dosanjh and directed by Honey Trehan, finally released on ZEE5 on Friday, July 3, 2026, but in less than two days, the film was pulled down by the streaming platform. The film, which was previously known as Punjab 95 had been stuck with the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) for almost four years and could not secure a release. In the film, Diljit plays the role of Jaswant Singh Khalra, a human rights activist who questioned the Punjab government over extra-judicial killings of thousands of people at the height of militancy. Like those he championed, Khalra went missing in September 1995 and was apparently killed soon after. In the months before he went missing, Khalra addressed many local meetings and even travelled to Canada to convey the injustice that was being carried out by the government in Punjab. In April 1995, Khalra travelled to Canada where he put forth his findings and demanded answers from the authorities back in India. ALSO READ | Diljit Dosanjh Satluj row: Why CBFC held up …

Diljit Dosanjh’s Punjab 95 renamed, released sans cuts on OTT

Diljit Dosanjh’s Punjab 95 renamed, released sans cuts on OTT

After awaiting release for almost three years, Diljit Dosanjh’s Punjab ’95 has finally been released on OTT. The film, directed by Honey Trehan, which had been stalled due to excessive cuts by the CBFC was released without any cuts on OTT with a new title, Satluj. Controversy surrounding Satluj’s release Interestingly, the film was originally titled Ghallughara, a historic term for the massacres of Sikhs in 1746, 1762 and 1984. However, when producers at RSVP applied for certification from India’s Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) in late 2022, the six-month process concluded with the film cleared for 21 cuts and a mandated title change to Punjab ’95. Opposing this, RSVP appealed the ruling in the Bombay High Court.  Disclaimer: We do not own any of the content, ideas, images, or text presented here. All rights belong to their respective owners. For more information and to view the original source, please visit the following link: Source link