Kangana Ranaut's Emergency was initially supposed to release in theatres on September 6. However, a delay in the censorship led to delay in the release. However, it looks like the film still does not have a release date, at least not until next Wednesday.

The Bombay High Court today asked the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) to take a call on the movie 'Emergency' by Wednesday. The high court was hearing a petition by the movie's co-producer Zee Entertainment Enterprises, seeking the release of the censor certificate so that the movie can hit the screens. ADVERTISEMENT What the Bombay High Court bench told Censor board? A division bench of Justices B P Colabawalla and Firdosh Pooniwalla expressed its displeasure with the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) for not taking a decision on the issuance of a certificate to Kangana Ranaut-starrer film 'Emergency', and ordered for the decision to be taken by September 25.

It asked if the CBFC thinks the people of this country are so naive to believe everything that is shown in a movie. On the petitioner's claim that the CBFC was delaying issuance of certificate to the movie due to political reasons, the HC noted the film's co-producer Ranaut was herself a sitting BJP parliamentarian and questioned if the ruling party was acting against its own MP. Ranaut, who has directed and co-produced the film besides playing the lead role of former prime minister late Indira Gandhi, earlier this week accused the CBFC of stalling .