April 14, 2026 04:56 pm (IST)
Follow us:
facebook-white sharing button
twitter-white sharing button
instagram-white sharing button
youtube-white sharing button
'ECI deviated from Bihar procedure': Supreme Court raises concerns over voter deletion in Bengal SIR | Noida workers’ protest turns violent: Stones pelted, vehicles damaged over wage hike demand | Oil prices jump above $103 a barrel as US moves to block Iran-linked shipping | I don’t care if they come back or not, says Trump after Iran talks collapse | Legendary singer Asha Bhosle suffers cardiac arrest, hospitalised | Big boost to India–Mauritius ties: S. Jaishankar hands over 90 e-buses | Middle East tension: Iranian delegation arrives in Islamabad for major talks, 10,000 security personnel deployed | Ranveer Singh visits RSS HQ amid Dhurandhar 2 success, triggers speculation | ED raids ex-Bengal minister Partha Chatterjee; SSC scam resurfaces ahead of polls | Amit Shah promises UCC, ₹3,000 aid per month for women and youth in BJP’s Bengal manifesto
Piracy
Vijay featuring in a poster of Jana Nayagan. Photo: KVN Productions/X

Vijay’s Jana Nayagan leaked online amid certification delay

| @indiablooms | Apr 10, 2026, at 12:34 pm

Chennai/IBNS: The makers of Jana Nayagan, actor-politician Vijay’s upcoming film, have suffered a major setback after key scenes from the film were leaked online, according to media reports.

What has happened?

Touted as Vijay’s final film before shifting full-time focus to politics, Jana Nayagan was leaked on pirated websites even as it awaits certification.

Clips from several key scenes had already surfaced on social media prior to the full leak, sparking concern among fans and the film’s team.

Shocked by the development, Vijay’s fans have urged the makers to take legal action against those responsible for the leak.

Why is the film stuck in certification?

The film, which was initially scheduled for a January 9 release, ran into trouble after the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) raised objections over certain scenes that could potentially hurt public sentiments.

The makers reportedly made around 27 cuts and resubmitted the film, but clearance was still not granted.

Following this, the producers approached the Madras High Court, which initially allowed certification.

However, the decision was later overturned by a division bench.

The matter then reached the Supreme Court of India, which declined to intervene, further prolonging the deadlock.

After weeks of legal tussle, the makers withdrew the case and submitted the film to a review committee, which is yet to grant certification.

Support Our Journalism

We cannot do without you.. your contribution supports unbiased journalism

IBNS is not driven by any ism- not wokeism, not racism, not skewed secularism, not hyper right-wing or left liberal ideals, nor by any hardline religious beliefs or hyper nationalism. We want to serve you good old objective news, as they are. We do not judge or preach. We let people decide for themselves. We only try to present factual and well-sourced news.

Support objective journalism for a small contribution.