The Kerala Story 2 Teaser Big Outrage, CBFC Silent

The teaser of The Kerala Story 2 has triggered strong outrage online. Fans are shocked by the silence of the Central Board of Film Certification regarding the film’s release. The lack of response has raised serious questions.

The makers released the teaser a few days ago. Since then, the internet has been debating how casually the film appears to be moving forward. Many viewers believe the content is controversial and demands official attention.

The teaser shows the lives of three girls, played by Ulka, Aishwarya, and Aditi. Their lives take a drastic turn after falling in love. The narrative suggests an agenda of religious conversion behind these relationships.

Several viewers feel the teaser indicates another propaganda-driven project. They allege that Muslims are portrayed negatively. Fans claim the film pushes a narrative about religious takeover and cultural dominance.

Audiences argue that this “Hindus good versus Muslims bad” formula has been repeatedly used in Bollywood. They believe it is now being applied more openly. Many are questioning why the CBFC has not issued even a basic statement.

Viewers also pointed out that the certification body often censors intimate scenes. However, they feel it remains silent when films are accused of harming social harmony. This contrast has angered many online.

Some also recalled past objections raised by the CBFC over scenes involving beef. They questioned why a full film allegedly targeting a community is not drawing similar scrutiny. The silence has only intensified the backlash.

The controversy has grown further as the film is scheduled to release on February 27. Many believe the timing is significant due to the Kerala Legislative Assembly elections. This has added a political angle to the debate.

While the CBFC may still clear the film, a bigger question remains. Will audiences accept it? With films like Dhurandhar already being labelled propaganda by viewers, expectations and scrutiny are much higher now.

For the moment, fans can only wait and watch. The real test will be audience response once the film releases. Public acceptance may decide its fate more than certification.