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The office of Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) is short-staffed, and the lack of adequate man-power in the Karnataka branch is taking its toll, the chairperson admitted.
Nihalani said: “We’ve repeatedly told the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting (Ministry of I&B) that we need at least six to seven extra members in the advisory committee in Karnataka. We have just a handful of members at the moment who are unable to cope with the volume of Kannada films to be seen. Until we are refurbished, we will continue to struggle with the workload in Karnataka.”
As far as films getting delayed at the censor board is concerned, Nihalani doesn’t deny the allegation.
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