📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Suresh Gupta
Entertainment
AICWA Demands FIRs, Probe into 'Pyre' Screen Cut After 'Ramayana' Release
✍️ The Indian Express
🗓 12 Nov 2026, 11:52 AM
👁 6
The All India Cine Workers Association (AICWA) has called for a formal investigation and FIRs regarding the screen cut of the film 'Pyre' following the release of 'Ramayana'.
The All India Cine Workers Association (AICWA) has issued a strong statement demanding a thorough investigation into the recent screen cut of the film 'Pyre'. The association has specifically called for the registration of First Information Reports (FIRs) to address the issue.
This demand comes in the immediate aftermath of the release of the highly anticipated film 'Ramayana'. AICWA has linked the timing of the 'Pyre' screen cut to this major industry event, suggesting that the incident requires serious legal and administrative scrutiny.
The association's move highlights concerns within the film industry regarding the integrity of cinema hall operations and the protection of exhibitors' interests. By seeking FIRs, AICWA aims to ensure that accountability is established for the unauthorized removal or cutting of the film's screening.
While specific details of the incident's mechanics are not elaborated in the initial report, the association's stance is clear: the matter must be treated as a serious offense warranting police intervention and a formal probe.
This demand comes in the immediate aftermath of the release of the highly anticipated film 'Ramayana'. AICWA has linked the timing of the 'Pyre' screen cut to this major industry event, suggesting that the incident requires serious legal and administrative scrutiny.
The association's move highlights concerns within the film industry regarding the integrity of cinema hall operations and the protection of exhibitors' interests. By seeking FIRs, AICWA aims to ensure that accountability is established for the unauthorized removal or cutting of the film's screening.
While specific details of the incident's mechanics are not elaborated in the initial report, the association's stance is clear: the matter must be treated as a serious offense warranting police intervention and a formal probe.