Kangana Ranaut’s ‘Emergency’ Faces Legal Controversy Over Sikh Representation Kangana Ranaut's latest directorial venture, ‘Emergency,’ has sparked significant legal and social uproar. A district court in Chandigarh has issued a notice to the actress and BJP MP following claims that the film misrepresents the Sikh community. Advocate Ravinder Singh Bassi, former president of the District Bar Association, has acted, alleging that the film attempts to tarnish the image of Sikhs through false portrayals.

Bassi asserts that ‘Emergency’ portrays Sikhs in a negative light and contains numerous false allegations against them. He seeks to register a case against Ranaut, emphasizing that the film distorts the community's image and twists historical facts. The court is scheduled to revisit the matter on December 5, highlighting the ongoing legal scrutiny surrounding the film.

The controversy has intensified as Sikh organizations, including the Shiromani Akali Dal, have publicly condemned the film. They argue that it not only misrepresents the Sikh community but also attempts to tarnish its reputation. This backlash has raised questions about the portrayal of historical events in Indian cinema and the responsibilities of filmmakers in depicting sensitive topics.

In the midst of the controversy, Ranaut expressed her frustrations regarding the film’s delayed release. She revealed that she had to sell her property in Mumbai due to financial pressures stemming from the postp.