2. Visual Memories – Easy to
remember
Film Studies as a part of
Education
Helps to understand Particular
Culture.
3.
4. Socrates’ death by drinking poison for his
philosophical teaching.
The Indian Cinematograph Act was passed
and came into effect in 1920.
In the beginning, Censor Boards were
independent bodies placed under the police
chiefs of the cities of Madras, Bombay,
Calcutta, Lahore, and Rangoon.
5. In 1947, the autonomy of the regional censors
was abolished and the independent bodies were
culminated into the Bombay Board of Film Censors.
The post-independence Cinematograph Act of
1952 saw the reorganisation of the Bombay Board
into the Central Board of Film Censors. With the
revision of cinematograph rules in 1983, the body
was renamed to the Central Board of Film
Certification.
6.
7. The current classifications of films in India are as
follows:
अ / U – unrestricted public exhibition;
अ/व / U/A – unrestricted public exhibition, but
with a caution regarding parental guidance to those
under 12 years of age;
व / A – public exhibition restricted to adults 18
years of age and older only;
S – public exhibition restricted to members of a
profession or a class of persons (e.g. doctors etc.)—
very rare
10. Work cited
Pillai, Varsha. "Hindi films and the Censor board." 2008-2009. Academia.edu.
24 February 2020 <.edu/28510291/Hindi_films_and_the_Censor_board-
_A_study_to_look_at_prominent_censor_cuts_made_in_Hindi_films_dating_fr
om_the_1960s_to_the_year_2000_and_co-
relating_that_with_the_broad_rules_and_parameters_of_morality_that_gove
rned_censorship_in_Hindi_film>.
Naim, C. M. “A Dissent on 'Fire'.” Economic and Political Weekly, vol. 34, no.
16/17, 1999, pp. 955–957. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/4407870. Accessed 24
Feb. 2020.