Kangana Ranaut's 'Emergency' Faces Disruptions and Protests in UK Cinemas

The Indian government condemns the actions of pro-Khalistan groups as British MP raises concerns over free speech violations.

Screenings of Kangana Ranaut's film 'Emergency' were disrupted across UK cinemas by pro-Khalistan activists, with some theaters pulling the film due to safety concerns.
The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) criticized the disruptions, emphasizing that freedom of speech and expression should not be selectively applied.
British MP Bob Blackman condemned the protests in Parliament, describing the disruptors as 'masked Khalistani terrorists' and urging the UK Home Secretary to act against such intimidation.
The film, which portrays India's 1975 Emergency period under Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, has faced backlash from certain Sikh groups alleging anti-Sikh content, a claim denied by the filmmakers.
Kangana Ranaut expressed frustration over the silence of Indian politicians and feminists, contrasting it with the support from the British MP.