Makers of 'Hamare Barah' claim that the High Court has banned the film without hearing from the parties and watching it

Hamare Baarah: The High Court has banned 'Hamare Barah' just 48 hours before its worldwide release. The makers are extremely disappointed with this and have been seen clearing their stand with a big claim.

Makers of 'Hamare Barah' claim that the High Court has banned the film without hearing from the parties and watching it

The producers of the highly anticipated film 'Hamare Barah' have suffered a major setback. It was banned by the High Court only 48 hours before its worldwide release. The plot of 'Hamare Barah' has sparked debate all over India, as it addresses the issue of overpopulation, which is rarely seen in Indian cinema. The decision of the High Court has demoralized the makers, and they have responded to it.

The story of the film 'Hamare Barah' is set in Uttar Pradesh and highlights the serious issue of population growth and its various consequences. Since its announcement, the film, starring Annu Kapoor, Manoj Joshi, Parth Samthaan, and Paritosh Tripathi, has sparked interest for its daring plot and thought-provoking themes.

However, producers Birendra Bhagat and Ravi S Gupta have raised serious concerns over the recent developments of their film being banned despite it receiving a censor certificate. Birendra Bhagat said, 'Our film has received a certificate from the censor board. It is scheduled to release on its scheduled date this Friday. We have invested crores of our hard-earned money in making the film, risked our entire life savings, and made this film with great difficulty. We are shocked and disappointed as our film has been banned without even watching it.'

The producer further added, 'This is a serious matter. The film was scheduled to be released worldwide on June 7. All our distributor agreements have been signed and all payments have been made to the distributors. Screenings have been completed and everything is finalized. Now, we have to stop the release everywhere, putting our entire life savings at stake. Without hearing our side or seeing the film, it has been stopped just a few days before its release on June 7.'

Some religious community activists filed a petition in the Mumbai High Court opposing the release of the film. 'Humare Barah' is co-produced by Birendra Bhagat, Ravi S Gupta, Sanjay Nagpal, and Sheo Balak Singh and directed by Kamal Chandra. Its screenplay is written by Rajan Agarwal.