Sunny Deol is in the headlines these days for his recently released film ‘Jaat’. The film is getting a thrilling response from the moviegoers. Its direct impact is also being seen on the box office earnings of the film. However, now a controversy has arisen over a scene related to a church in the film ‘Jaat’. Some groups say that the sentiments of the Christian community have been hurt in this scene and it is being called insulting. Now it remains to be seen how the filmmakers react to this controversy.
A scene shot inside a church has become the cause of controversy in the film ‘Jaat’. In this scene, Randeep Hooda, who is playing the role of the villain, is seen committing violence near the stage of the church.
The Christian community has expressed deep displeasure over showing bloodshed and hooliganism inside the church. They say that this scene insults their religious faith and a holy place like a church. The community alleges that such scenes have been shown deliberately to harm the image of the Christian community.
The Christian community had planned a protest outside cinema halls over a controversial scene in the film ‘Jaat’, but the police stopped it for security reasons. Instead, the protesters submitted a memorandum to the Joint Commissioner demanding a ban on the screening of the film.
Community representatives say that their religious sentiments have been hurt by this scene showing violence inside the church. They allege that this scene is not only insensitive but also appears to be part of a well-planned conspiracy to deliberately tarnish the image of Christianity.
The Christian community has demanded a complete ban on the film ‘Jaat’. The way resentment is coming to the fore over the film has increased the difficulties of the producers. The community has demanded legal action against the entire team of the film for hurting religious sentiments. Along with this, a two-day ultimatum has been given to the government. If no concrete action is taken on this issue, a warning has been given to intensify the protests.
