British Sikh organizations protested against Kangana Ranaut's film 'Emergency' and disrupted the screening of the film in some theaters in Britain over the weekend.
The Sikh Press Association (PA), an organisation, said on social media that the film was considered 'anti-Sikh' and that its screenings in Birmingham and Wolverhampton in the West Midlands region of England had been canceled as a result of the protests.
Community organization Insight UK posted a video on 'X', which shows protesters disrupting a screening of the film directed by Ranaut at a cinema in Harrow, north-west London. Ranaut is also playing the role of former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in this film.
protests in theaters
Insight UK said, “Pro-Khalistan extremists stormed Harrow Cinema and tried to stop the screening of 'Emergency'.” Sikh PA had written on 'X' on Friday, “British Sikhs are protesting in cinemas across Britain today against the release of the film 'Emergency'. This film is based on former Prime Minister of India Indira Gandhi and is being considered as anti-Sikh propaganda.
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