What! Jawan Leaked, check what Delhi HC has to say on this issue giving a ray of hope to SRK
The Delhi High Court has recently issued an order directing various media platforms to take down leaked videos of the upcoming film “Jawan”, which stars superstar Shah Rukh Khan in the lead role. The order was issued after the production company Red Chillies Entertainment, owned by Khan, filed a complaint against the leakage of the film’s footage.
The leaked videos of “Jawan” had reportedly surfaced on various social media platforms, causing a stir among fans and industry insiders. The production company had claimed that the footage was stolen and had been illegally circulated without their consent.
In response to the complaint, the Delhi High Court headed by Justice C. Hari Shankar ordered various media platforms, including YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram, to remove the leaked videos from their platforms within 24 hours. The court also issued a warning that failure to comply with the order would result in strict action being taken against them.
The leaking of footage from films before their release has become a growing concern for the Indian film industry in recent years. It not only impacts the box office collections of the film but also affects the creative process of the filmmakers. Moreover, the unauthorized circulation of such footage also violates the intellectual property rights of the production companies.
This recent order by the Delhi High Court is a welcome step in curbing the illegal circulation of leaked footage from films. It sends a strong message to those involved in such activities that they will be held accountable for their actions.
Thus the Delhi High Court’s order to remove the leaked videos of “Jawan” is a positive step towards protecting the interests of the film industry and ensuring that the creative process of filmmakers is not compromised. It is important for media platforms to be vigilant and take swift action against such illegal activities to maintain the integrity and credibility of the industry.