Sunny Deol’s ‘Jaat’ Lands in Controversy: FIR Demanded, Protests Erupt in Punjab

Only 6 Days Post Release, Randeep Hooda's Church Scene Sparks Outrage Among Christian Community

Aayushi Mehta
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Aayushi Mehta
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Sunny Deol’s 'jaat' Lands In Controversy Fir Demanded, Protests Erupt In Punjab
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Highlights
  • Christian community protests Sunny Deol's film Jaat over a controversial scene
  • FIR demanded against the film, calls for ban in Punjab
  • Scene involving Randeep Hooda accused of disrespecting Jesus Christ and Christian rituals

Sunny Deol’s latest action-drama Jaat, which hit the theatres on April 10, has now found itself at the center of a growing controversy. Just six days after its release, the Christian community has raised serious objections over a specific church scene featuring actor Randeep Hooda, demanding a ban on the film’s screening in Punjab and an FIR against the makers.

According to reports, a particular scene from the film shows Randeep Hooda standing inside a church, portraying a Jesus-like figure and making statements such as, “Your Lord Jesus Christ is asleep, and He sent me.” The character is also shown initiating a violent shootout during a prayer gathering, which the protesting community finds highly offensive and blasphemous.

The Christian community has filed a written complaint alleging that the scene intentionally insults Jesus Christ and Christian traditions, including sacred practices like the use of a pulpit. They have demanded an immediate FIR against the filmmakers and warned that failure to act could result in intensified protests.

“This is not just a creative scene; it feels like a deliberate attempt to defame our religion,” a protester claimed.

The community is particularly outraged by the portrayal of Jesus Christ in a violent context, arguing that it deeply wounds their religious sentiments. Calls for banning the film in Punjab have gained momentum, and local authorities are reportedly reviewing the complaints.

Despite performing decently at the box office, Jaat now faces a critical test—whether it can navigate these religious sensitivities or face censorship and legal action in the coming days.

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