Kangana Ranaut’s ‘Emergency’ won’t see light of day in Bangladesh
The film, which delves into the turbulent period of the Emergency declared in India in 1975 by Indira Gandhi, has found itself at the center of a geopolitical impasse.
The film, which delves into the turbulent period of the Emergency declared in India in 1975 by Indira Gandhi, has found itself at the center of a geopolitical impasse.
Kangana Ranaut regrets directing 'Emergency' and taking BJP's rule in the centre for granted. Vows to never make a political film again.
Ahead of 'Emergency's release, politician-actor Kangana Ranaut states that her research found Indira Gandhi to be 'weak' and 'unsure of herself.' She also believes that today, no director deserves her.
Kangana Ranaut opens up about portraying Indira Gandhi in 'Emergency', discussing nepotism, privilege, and her respectful approach to the role ahead of the film's January 17 release.
'Emergency' is a historical drama directed by Kangana Ranaut, portraying the 1975-77 state of emergency declared by Indira Gandhi.
AICC Convener, Bangladesh Liberation War Commemoration Committee, Captain Praveen Davar was the chief guest and JKPCC chief GA Mir presided over the function.
While addressing the people on the occasion, Thakur stated that Sardar Patel always wanted India to be strong, inclusive, alert, polite and developed.
State minister Pratap Singh Khachriya also raised a demand for bringing in population control policy saying, "Indira Gandhi brought in the slogan of 'Hum Do Hamare Do' years back. At that time, the RSS and Jan Sangh protested against the same and made it an election issue. Now it's the time when the BJP should stop politicising the issue and follow the footsteps of Indira Gandhi on this issue," he added.
The film is being written and directed by Sai Kabir, who helmed Kangana's 2014 release "Revolver Rani".
In retrospect, there is no doubt that between Indira Gandhi and her son Sanjay, a dynastic tradition had been introduced in the Congress and soon enough, this contagion spread to other political parties