The critically-acclaimed film 'Santosh,' which addresses serious social issues in rural north India, will not be released in India due to censorship demands by the Central Board of Film Certification.

Written and directed by British-Indian filmmaker Sandhya Suri, Santosh follows the journey of a young widow who joins the police force and investigates the murder of a Dalit girl. The film ...

Hindi film Santosh, the UK's official entry to the Oscars, is not releasing in India as CBFC is refusing to certify it due to its depiction of police violence. The Central Board of Film ...

The much-anticipated Indian release of Santosh, a film celebrated at Cannes, feted globally and submitted as the UK’s official Oscar entry, has hit a wall. After the Central Board of Film ...

The Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) has stirred controversy by blocking the theatrical release of the internationally acclaimed film Santosh in India. Directed by British-Indian ...

Indian film censors have refused to approve the release of the critically acclaimed film Santosh due to concerns about its portrayal of misogyny, Islamophobia, and violence in the Indian police force.

British-Indian director Sandhya Suri's film Santosh, which has received international acclaim for its portrayal of misogyny, caste discrimination, and Islamophobia, has been blocked from release ...

The CBFC stalled the release of Santosh in India and demanded extensive cuts to it. The film, which deals with themes of caste discrimination, police brutality, sexual violence, and Islamophobia ...

Santosh, Britain’s official Oscars submission in the international feature film category, has been denied release in India over concerns about its “negative portrayal of police.” Set in ...

The Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) has reportedly blocked the release of the Hindi film Santosh owing to its portrayal of misogyny, Islamophobia and police violence. The critically ...