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Entertainment
CBFC Approves Drishyam The Conclusion Uncut, 8 Minutes Longer Than Drishyam 2
✍️ Bollywood Hungama
🗓 28 Sep 2026, 09:04 PM
👁 17
The Central Board of Film Certification has cleared the upcoming film Drishyam The Conclusion without any mandatory cuts. The 2024 release is reported to be eight minutes longer than its predecessor, Drishyam 2.
The Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) has granted clearance to the forthcoming film Drishyam The Conclusion without requiring any cuts. The decision was announced by the board’s officials during a routine review of the film’s certification.
According to the certification report, the film’s running time is eight minutes longer than Drishyam 2, the previous installment in the franchise. The extended duration is attributed to additional scenes that were retained after the board’s review.
The clearance allows the film to be released across India without any mandated edits, a move that is expected to preserve the director’s original vision. The film is slated for release later this year, and the uncut status is likely to attract fans of the series who have followed the storyline since the first film.
Industry observers note that the CBFC’s decision reflects a broader trend of the board allowing more creative freedom for filmmakers, provided the content meets the prescribed guidelines. The uncut release is expected to maintain the narrative flow that audiences appreciated in the earlier films.
According to the certification report, the film’s running time is eight minutes longer than Drishyam 2, the previous installment in the franchise. The extended duration is attributed to additional scenes that were retained after the board’s review.
The clearance allows the film to be released across India without any mandated edits, a move that is expected to preserve the director’s original vision. The film is slated for release later this year, and the uncut status is likely to attract fans of the series who have followed the storyline since the first film.
Industry observers note that the CBFC’s decision reflects a broader trend of the board allowing more creative freedom for filmmakers, provided the content meets the prescribed guidelines. The uncut release is expected to maintain the narrative flow that audiences appreciated in the earlier films.