Indian Banned Movie Nude Sex

Indian Banned Movie Nude Sex
Published: Feb 12, 2020 | 15:27:12 IST
More stories to check out before you go
One could say that the number of movies banned by the Censor Board of Film Certification has reduced in the past decade. However, it wasn’t like this in the 90s or the early 2000s. Films that talked about sexuality, religion or explored a topic of taboo were quickly stripped off their theatre release.
Now even though we still have a long way to go, it’s also true that the debates around freedom of speech and an individual’s right to express themselves have made our society somewhat more tolerant of opposing views and opinions. In fact, things are also looking up for Indian cinema with a lot more movies getting the green flag from the CFBC. For ones that missed out on the big screens, we have online streaming platforms . In fact, here we have a list of some of the best films banned by CBFC that you can watch on OTT platforms.
One of the more recent films on this list, Unfreedom was banned for more than one reason. The most apparent one is that it’s centered around a lesbian couple and their relationship and has a terrorism angle to it. We believe it makes for a good watch for those who appreciate art.
Exclusive Facebook Release — Bringing to you on popular demand and as promised, an Exclusive Video of “ALL THE XXXXXX'S which the Censors don’t want you to watch or hear.” Tune in! Now that you've seen this, catch the rest in theatres. BOOK HERE: http://bit.ly/AIGBookNow #AIGCensored #AIGtheFilm #AngryIndianGoddesses (P.S~Apologies for the delay!)
Posted by Angry Indian Goddesses on Monday, December 7, 2015
Angry Indian Goddesses never faced a ban from the Indian theatres, per say, but the makers were equally distraught with the infinite censors place on their film. In fact, they also took to Facebook to post a video (attached above) of a compilation of cuts from the film. The mention of the government, hints at objectification of men and the pictures of Indian Goddesses were some of the many censors on this film.
How often is it that we wonder what the meaning of life actually is? Probably often enough for someone to make a film on it, and Gandu is just that. However, the inclusion of harsh language, nudity and fellatio among other things did not sit pleasantly with the censor board and the film never released in India. It released in a couple of film festivals around the world but that was about it. However, it is available today to viewers in India and definitely makes for a good watch.
With parts of India still uncomfortable with the idea of homosexuality, it was difficult for Fire to survive in the time that it was released (1996). After receiving significant heat from the Indian press and audiences, the movie was denied approval for release by the censor board. It was a very risky move as the movie circulated homosexuality as well as religion, two extremely sensitive issues in India. The film, however, was released around the world and won multiple awards as well.
John Abraham is popular for choosing scripts that have impactful stories. Case in point: Madras cafe , Parmanu and No Smoking . Water was one such John Abraham movie as well. The story of this movie chronicles the life of a Banarasi widow, how she’s ill-treated for no fault of hers and also finds love. The film’s shooting was banned following a protest by Hindu fundamentalists. The movie is available on YouTube and is one that deserves a watch.
Films on homosexuality, sex or religion aren’t the only ones that have been banned by the CFBC. Kissa Kursi Ka faced fire for drawing parallels with the life of Indira Gandhi and Sanjay Gandhi. The film was set to be released in 1978, during the year of the emergency. It was a time when Congress also had control over the media releases and all reels for the film were confiscated. If you want to watch the film, it’s available on YouTube.
Surprisingly the only film on this list, which circulates the life of a gay couple. Loev was released back in 2015, but only on Netflix. The makers attempted for a release in theatres but only in vain. It looks at the reunion and budding romance of two old friends who are now in completely different phases of life.
In this case, the subject of this documentary did not play as big a hand in it being banned as its release date did. The story showcases the life of a Kashmiri boy who is denied the chance for international football training as his father was a servant in the Indian Military. The film is available on YouTube.
The more recent controversies surrounding Padmaavat, Jodhaa Akbar etc are proof of how any movies based on Indian history face opposition. Parzania faced similar wrath as it was based on the story of a boy, who gets lost during the Gujarat riots. However, it didn’t go well with the censor board and was banned. Later, it received a go-ahead for digital viewership and is available in India on Hotstar.
Another film that was banned from releasing in Indian cinema and received positive reviews from critics around the world. We’re talking about Anurag Kashyap’s Black Friday, which was supposed to be released in 2003. It is based on the 1995 blasts and the investigation that followed later. It never released on the big screen but is available through the OTT platforms and is a well-made film that you must watch.
Featuring:  Victor Banerjee, Adil Hussain, Bhanu Uday
Featuring:  Sarah-Jane Dias, Rajshri Deshpande, Sandhya Mridul
Featuring:  Anubrata Basu, Joyraj Bhattacharya, Rii Sen
Featuring:  Shabana Azmi, Nandita Das, Karishma Jhalani
Featuring:  Lisa Ray, John Abraham, Seema Biswas
Featuring: Shabana Azmi, Raj Babbar, Chaman Bagga
Featuring:  Dhruv Ganesh, Siddharth Menon, Shiv Panditt
Featuring:  Naseeruddin Shah, Corin Nemec, Sarika
Featuring: Kay Kay Menon, Aditya Srivastava, Pavan Kumar, Imtiaz Ali, Nawazuddin Siddiqui, Vijay Maurya

Published: Feb 12, 2020 | 15:27:12 IST
More stories to check out before you go
One could say that the number of movies banned by the Censor Board of Film Certification has reduced in the past decade. However, it wasn’t like this in the 90s or the early 2000s. Films that talked about sexuality, religion or explored a topic of taboo were quickly stripped off their theatre release.
Now even though we still have a long way to go, it’s also true that the debates around freedom of speech and an individual’s right to express themselves have made our society somewhat more tolerant of opposing views and opinions. In fact, things are also looking up for Indian cinema with a lot more movies getting the green flag from the CFBC. For ones that missed out on the big screens, we have online streaming platforms . In fact, here we have a list of some of the best films banned by CBFC that you can watch on OTT platforms.
One of the more recent films on this list, Unfreedom was banned for more than one reason. The most apparent one is that it’s centered around a lesbian couple and their relationship and has a terrorism angle to it. We believe it makes for a good watch for those who appreciate art.
Exclusive Facebook Release — Bringing to you on popular demand and as promised, an Exclusive Video of “ALL THE XXXXXX'S which the Censors don’t want you to watch or hear.” Tune in! Now that you've seen this, catch the rest in theatres. BOOK HERE: http://bit.ly/AIGBookNow #AIGCensored #AIGtheFilm #AngryIndianGoddesses (P.S~Apologies for the delay!)
Posted by Angry Indian Goddesses on Monday, December 7, 2015
Angry Indian Goddesses never faced a ban from the Indian theatres, per say, but the makers were equally distraught with the infinite censors place on their film. In fact, they also took to Facebook to post a video (attached above) of a compilation of cuts from the film. The mention of the government, hints at objectification of men and the pictures of Indian Goddesses were some of the many censors on this film.
How often is it that we wonder what the meaning of life actually is? Probably often enough for someone to make a film on it, and Gandu is just that. However, the inclusion of harsh language, nudity and fellatio among other things did not sit pleasantly with the censor board and the film never released in India. It released in a couple of film festivals around the world but that was about it. However, it is available today to viewers in India and definitely makes for a good watch.
With parts of India still uncomfortable with the idea of homosexuality, it was difficult for Fire to survive in the time that it was released (1996). After receiving significant heat from the Indian press and audiences, the movie was denied approval for release by the censor board. It was a very risky move as the movie circulated homosexuality as well as religion, two extremely sensitive issues in India. The film, however, was released around the world and won multiple awards as well.
John Abraham is popular for choosing scripts that have impactful stories. Case in point: Madras cafe , Parmanu and No Smoking . Water was one such John Abraham movie as well. The story of this movie chronicles the life of a Banarasi widow, how she’s ill-treated for no fault of hers and also finds love. The film’s shooting was banned following a protest by Hindu fundamentalists. The movie is available on YouTube and is one that deserves a watch.
Films on homosexuality, sex or religion aren’t the only ones that have been banned by the CFBC. Kissa Kursi Ka faced fire for drawing parallels with the life of Indira Gandhi and Sanjay Gandhi. The film was set to be released in 1978, during the year of the emergency. It was a time when Congress also had control over the media releases and all reels for the film were confiscated. If you want to watch the film, it’s available on YouTube.
Surprisingly the only film on this list, which circulates the life of a gay couple. Loev was released back in 2015, but only on Netflix. The makers attempted for a release in theatres but only in vain. It looks at the reunion and budding romance of two old friends who are now in completely different phases of life.
In this case, the subject of this documentary did not play as big a hand in it being banned as its release date did. The story showcases the life of a Kashmiri boy who is denied the chance for international football training as his father was a servant in the Indian Military. The film is available on YouTube.
The more recent controversies surrounding Padmaavat, Jodhaa Akbar etc are proof of how any movies based on Indian history face opposition. Parzania faced similar wrath as it was based on the story of a boy, who gets lost during the Gujarat riots. However, it didn’t go well with the censor board and was banned. Later, it received a go-ahead for digital viewership and is available in India on Hotstar.
Another film that was banned from releasing in Indian cinema and received positive reviews from critics around the world. We’re talking about Anurag Kashyap’s Black Friday, which was supposed to be released in 2003. It is based on the 1995 blasts and the investigation that followed later. It never released on the big screen but is available through the OTT platforms and is a well-made film that you must watch.
Featuring:  Victor Banerjee, Adil Hussain, Bhanu Uday
Featuring:  Sarah-Jane Dias, Rajshri Deshpande, Sandhya Mridul
Featuring:  Anubrata Basu, Joyraj Bhattacharya, Rii Sen
Featuring:  Shabana Azmi, Nandita Das, Karishma Jhalani
Featuring:  Lisa Ray, John Abraham, Seema Biswas
Featuring: Shabana Azmi, Raj Babbar, Chaman Bagga
Featuring:  Dhruv Ganesh, Siddharth Menon, Shiv Panditt
Featuring:  Naseeruddin Shah, Corin Nemec, Sarika
Featuring: Kay Kay Menon, Aditya Srivastava, Pavan Kumar, Imtiaz Ali, Nawazuddin Siddiqui, Vijay Maurya



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New Delhi: The government of India has banned access to at least 857 websites it considers pornographic in a bid to “protect social decency”.
The order was directed to the internet service providers (ISPs) citing that they violate “morality and decency” of Article 19 (2) of the Constitution and Section 79(3)(b) of the IT Act .
Earlier, N.N. Kaul, a spokesman for India's department of telecom, said Monday the government was controlling easy access to pornography following a directive from the country's top court.
Kaul said that while Internet service providers in India will have to bar access, users may still view the sites through virtual private networks and proxy servers. He said the move would protect children.
The leaked government order asks service providers to block access to the 857 sites on grounds of morality and decency.
The order has caused a furore with many in the country accusing the government of moral policing and infringing on personal freedoms.

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Published: Feb 01, 2021 | 14:29:57 IST
Indian shows on Netflix or almost every other streaming service naturally include the odd abuse or partial nudity. Thanks to the lenience from the censorship board for web content, producers and directors have been granted creative freedom without their content being flagged under the A rating. But, since shows on Netflix can be tricky, if you are looking to binge on something during the “family time” you might want to stray away from these even though they have a 16+ rating from the streaming service.
A gripping crime drama series, She stars Aditi Pohankar and Vijay Varma in lead roles with a clan of stellar supporting characters too. The former plays a police officer, who must go undercover as a prostitute to execute a mission to bring down one of the top criminals in the city. With the presence of foul language, the series also packs lots of NSFW scenes as part of the undercover mission.
Apart from being one of the best money scam documentaries , Jamtara – Sabka Number Aayega , is one of those shows you think comes from Anurag Kashyap’s notebooks (mainly, thanks to all the excessive foul language). While an abuse or two are familiar territory, even for Indian shows on Netflix, this one is loaded with one too many. But, that being said, it also uncovers one of the deadliest scams in India – one that still prevails – hence, making it an engaging watch too.
Little Things has been running for as long as we can remember, a show first helmed by Dice Media, is now part of the Indian shows on Netflix. Over the past four years, the show has released 3 seasons and has related with the audiences every single time. Apart from being a teenage romance drama, the show is also packs dark comedy (in some segments), loads of intimacy and beliefs/practices your parents might not align with entirely. Hence, best to stay away.
Interestingly, College Romance on Netflix is also one of the highest-rated Indian shows . As the name suggests, the show looks at a bunch of teenagers who spend their college lives looking for love, laughter and memories that would last them a lifetime. If you’ve travelled away from your city or attended a college in North India, you might relate with this one big time.
This one has been rated 18+ by Netflix itself, so we don’t really need to explain why it would be best to stream it in privacy. Paava Kadhaigal (Sin Stories) is a Tamil anthology of four films that’ll explore how the emotions of love, pride and honour influence our relationships. It also features an ensemble cast of actors across Indian cinema, including Aadithya Baaskar, Anjali, Bhavani Sre, Gautham Menon, Hari, Kalidas Jayaram, Kalki Koechlin, Padam Kumar, Prakash Raj, Sai Pallavi, Shanthnu Bhagyaraj and Simran.
The first episode of this series on Netflix is titled “The Bra Chor”; enough for you to get the hint of why this isn’t NSFP (Not safe for Parents). Set at a dental college and its hostel, Girls Hostel charts the stories of the girls at the college, their struggles and how they have to fight all the odds to get to the top. It is an uplifting series and packs hostel nostalgia aplenty, and offers loads of relatable content too.
Inmates , created by TVF in association with Netflix, is the story of three quirky roommates, their sexual adventures, work life balance and lots of dark humour. The show also charts a few unexpected situations these roommates find themselves in (some of them in bed too). With only five episodes, it becomes an easy watch over the weekend or even one after a hectic day at work.
Featuring: Aaditi Pohankar, Vijay Verma
Featuring: Amit Sial, Dibyendu Bhattacharya, Aksha Pardasany, Sparsh Srivastava, Monika Panwar, Anshumaan Pushkar
The couple return to Netflix for the third season of their successful webseries, Little Things. In the first season, which originally wasn’t made for Netflix highlighted the small moments that made Dhruv and Kavya’s bond special. The second one, which then came to the streaming platform, showed their relationship having cracks and surviving. But in this one, we will see the couple going through long-distance and all of us know how difficult those are to manage. Will the two be able to stick it through? We will find out soon.
Featuring: Dhruv Sehgal, Mithila Palkar Release Date: November 9, 2019
Featuring: Aadithya Baaskar, Anjali, Bhavani Sre, Gautham Menon, Hari, Kalidas Jayaram, Kalki Koechlin, Padam Kumar, Prakash Raj, Sai Pallavi, Shanthnu Bhagyaraj, Simran
Featuring: Kashyap Kapoor, Mukti Mohan, Raghav Raj Kakker
Featuring: Manjot Singh, Apoorva Arora, Keshav Sadhna

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