The students바카라 association of the Film and Television Institute of India screened the controversial BBC documentary on the 2002 Godhra riots on the campus of the premier acting school here, said the student body on Saturday.
바카라On 26/01/23, we screened the banned BBC documentary 바카라The Modi Question바카라 at FTII,바카라 said a statement issued by the FTII Students바카라 Association.
The Centre had last week directed social media platforms Twitter and YouTube to block links to the documentary 바카라India: The Modi Question바카라. The Ministry of External Affairs has trashed the documentary as a 바카라propaganda piece바카라 that lacks objectivity and reflects a colonial mindset.
Throughout history, the association's statement said, the banning of literature, music, and in recent times, media, has been a sign of a crumbling society.
바카라The act of scrutiny should be welcomed by our elected representatives. Instead, they quickly tag it as false propaganda and try to shove it under the rug. They should know that the sure-fire way for something to be watched is to ban it.
바카라However, the BBC documentary barely scratches the surface of the kind of violence that has been perpetuated throughout the country for a dedicated, singular, vicious purpose. It would be startling to us if anyone in India was surprised by the happenings in this documentary,바카라 said the students바카라 association.
FTII Registrar Sayyid Rabeehashmi said, 바카라It is being reported that a group of students screened the documentary. The matter will be looked into.바카라
Over the past few days, students at many educational institutes, including the Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi University and Ambedkar University in the national capital, have tried to screen the controversial BBC documentary.
In Kerala, the Congress screened the programme on Thursday.
