The issue of Khalistanis coming and protesting during the screening of Kangana Ranaut's film Emergency in Britain was also raised in the British Parliament. British MP Bob Blackman called Khalistanis thugs and terrorists, stated that this violated the rights of British people. Moreover, the Deputy Speaker of the House also expressed concern while endorsing this issue. There was a controversy during the screening of the film Emergency in some British cinemas last Sunday. Masked Khalistanis entered the cinema halls and stopped the film's screening while raising Khalistani slogans. Upset by this incident that occurred in several theaters, the British cinema industry stopped the screening of this film. This controversy has now reached the British Parliament. British MP Bob Blackman said- On Sunday, I and some of my colleagues spent money to watch the film "Emergency" at Harrow Vue Cinema. About 30-40 minutes after the film started, masked Khalistani terrorists came inside and started threatening the audience and security forces to stop the film's screening. Similar incidents were seen in Wolverhampton, Birmingham, Slough, Staines and Manchester. As a result, theaters stopped screening this film. He further said, "this is a controversial film, and I will not comment on its quality and content. But I am talking about the rights of people in my constituency and others to form their own opinions by watching the film. This film is based on the time when Indira Gandhi was the Prime Minister of India. However, it is also being seen as an anti-Sikh film, still, I want to say that people in my constituency should have the right to watch this film and be allowed to make their own decisions. Thugs should not be allowed to intimidate and interfere with people's democratic rights. Bob said that by next week, appropriate steps should be taken to ensure the safety of people who wish to watch this film. I respect the right to peaceful protest outside theaters, but coming inside and intimidating is wrong. Bollywood actor and BJP MP from Mandi, Himachal, Kangana Ranaut's film Emergency was released last Friday. On the very first day, Sikh organizations came out in protest against it in Punjab. Members of Sikh organizations protested with black flags outside theaters in Amritsar, Jalandhar, Ludhiana, Patiala and Mohali. The film was not shown in any theater in the state. The film was supposed to be shown at 70 to 80 theaters of PVR Group, but after protests, the film was not screened at these theaters. The Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC) accused the film of tampering with historical facts and hurting the sentiments of the Sikh community. Following this, Sikh organizations protested outside PVR Cinema on Friday. SGPC had written a letter to CM Mann SGPC Secretary Pratap Singh had said that letters were sent to the Government of India and the Punjab Government regarding not releasing Kangana's film Emergency in Punjab. But the governments did nothing. SGPC President Harjinder Singh Dhami had written a letter to Punjab CM Bhagwant Mann demanding that the film not be shown in theaters. SGPC Secretary Pratap Singh said that our community has made sacrifices for the country. But in this film, Sikhs have been portrayed wrongly. This could spoil the atmosphere of Punjab. Persecution of art Kangana wrote on X – 'This is complete harassment of art and artists. News is coming from many cities of Punjab that these people are not letting Emergency run. I respect all religions. After studying and growing up in Chandigarh, I have closely observed and followed Sikhism. This is completely false propaganda to tarnish my image and harm my film Emergency.' SGPC objects on many scenes The film shows events during the Emergency imposed when Indira Gandhi was PM during 1975-77. Specifically, it shows the atrocities against Sikhs, army action on the Golden Temple and other incidents. SGPC claims that these events have been presented incorrectly in the film. No statement from the Punjab government No official statement has been issued by the Punjab government on this matter yet. However, Aam Aadmi Party's state president Aman Verma said that no action that damages Punjab's peace and harmony will be allowed. The decision to ban the film rests with the Chief Minister.Original Article