The adult certificate permitted the screening of "Oh My God 2"

Kathmandu. Fans of Akshay Kumar have excellent news. It is official that his upcoming movie, "Oh My God2", will be shown on the scheduled date. This movie will be shown on July 26 in countries in the world including India.

The film has been given a "Adult" certificate by the Indian Censor Board, allowing for screnings. However, viewers in India under the age of 18 will not be permitted to access this movie.

The Indian Central Board of Film Censorship has proposed 27 changes to the movie, where requests are made to change the majority of the discourse. It has been requested to alter the movie's disclaimer, add a voiceover, and alter every Shivji character, so that AkshayKumar is shown as a devout follower and a representative of God.

Amit Rai is the film's writer and director. The movie 'Oh My God''s follow up, which came out in 2012. In the lead roles are Yami Gautam, Pankaj Tripathi, and Akshay Kumar. Two of the movie's tracks as well as the teaser have already been made public.

This movie was originally going to be released on OTT. The produer reportedly agreed to a contract with Jio Cinema App for about 90 crores, but Akshay Kumar and his fupporters wanted the movie to only be released in theaters.

Regarding the movie, the Censor Board was holding a meeting. As the review team under the board and Censor Board Chairman Prasun Joshi watched the movie, they were both in attendance. The first report stated that the movie had received a "A" rating and that 20 sequences might be deleted. Additionally, it has been stated that producers may sue CBFC in court.

'Oh My God2' will have competition at the box office from 'Gadar 2', the upcoming Hindi movie starring Sunny Deol and Amisha Patel. On the same day, this movie is getting ready for release as well. This movie is the follow up to 'Gadar', which was huge hit when it was released in 2001.

The Indian Censor Board's judgement about 'Oh My God 2' is being closely watched by the Nepali Censor Board, according to Rishiraj Acharya, a member of the Nepali Censor Board.