New Delhi: An enormous controversy erupted with the discharge of Amazon Prime Video’s net collection Tandav after the registration of FIRs over claims that the political drama “hurts” Hindu sentiments. Now, a brand new demand has been raised by Akhil Bharatiya Akhara Parishad (ABAP) asking all Muslim actors and administrators to vow in written affidavits that they don’t have any intention and won’t insult or ridicule Gods and Goddesses of the Hindu faith. Also Read – After Tandav Row, FIR Filed Against Amazon Prime’s Mirzapur For ‘Hurting Religious Sentiments’ In a video message launched on Twitter, ABAP chairman Mahant Narendra Giri mentioned that the apology from the “Tandav” workforce was meaningless because it got here solely after Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath took a severe notice of the matter following the police complaints. Also Read – Will Never Bow My Head Before BJP, Says Mamata Banerjee, Calls Saffron Party More Dangerous Than Maoists “The police have reached Mumbai and then comes the apology. If these actors and directors belonging to a particular community are truly repentant, they should give affidavits saying that they will not insult the Sanatan Dharma and Hindu deities,” he mentioned. Also Read – Ali Abbas Zafar Shares Quick Update On Tandav Row: In Talks With I&B Industry To Resolve Concerns
Earlier in the present day, BJP chief Ram Kadam dismissed the makers’ apology and wrote: “The result of our continuous talks with Amazon for the last 5 hours is that several political leaders have had to put pressure on Amazon. This has forced the team of Tandav to apologise. But let us clarify that your apology is not enough. We will not wait till we send all of them to prison. We will intensify #banAmazonproducts campaign”. Notably, Amazon Prime Video’s newest launch Tandav options Saif Ali Khan, Dimple Kapadia, Mohammed Zeeshan Ayyub, Kritika Kamra, Gauahar Khan, Anup Soni, Sandhya Mridul, Dino Morea, and Sunil Grover amongst others. The political collection drew sturdy response from the lots attributable to its illustration of Hindu gods and goddesses. However, the makers have asserted that it’s “a work of fiction (with) any resemblance to acts and persons and events purely coincidental”.
