But then there was this group of intellectual filmmakers (mainly supported by NFDC), who frequently received a "A" grade but had to have their movies broadcast. DD created the 11 p.m. time to accommodate them so they could be shown! Being so naive and ostrich-like was what that was. Then, when compared to international films approved by the same censor board and shown in India, the indian films designated as only suitable for adult watching appeared to be kid movies!

Some creators of OTT content appear to view sex and violence as entertaining. Perhaps for a select few, but not for the vast majority. Due to this, there are only a select handful OTT serials that have received widespread praise, like "Family Man," "Special Ops," and "Scam 1992: The harshad mehta Story," to mention a few. You can watch these serials with your family. In truth, the intention of the content creators seemed to be to attract viewers by doing things people could not watch in films with a serial like "Sacred Games" from the very beginning. All along, they have been in error.

People are unable to watch such content in movies because they choose not to. Curiosity does not translate into taste in people. If they had, the sequel to "Gangs of Wasseypur" would also have been a success. A spectator can only consume so much of this type of material. There are also some serials that make fun of religion (such as "Tandav") or portray our armed forces negatively (such as "Gunjan Saxena: The Kargil Girl"). Because of this, things ought to be examined before being made public. Why shouldn't India, which is home to many different religions and communities with delicate sensibilities, follow the same rules as other nations like England, Singapore, and a few others that filter OTT content?

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