It is understood that the producers of the film are now expected to approach the courts or the Film Certification Appellate Tribunal in the national capital for redressal of their grievances.SRF Ltd and Reliance Industries have alleged dumping of the yarn and asked for an investigation into the matter. The protagonist of the film has an uncanny resemblance to a controversial self proclaimed Hindu godwoman.The probing authority "hereby initiates an investigation into the alleged dumping, and consequent injury to the domestic industry", the DGAD said in a notification. Both India and China are members of the Geneva-based body. These yarns are used for manufacture of tyre cord fabric, seat belt webbing, slings, ropes, coated fabric and conveyor belt fabric. This is not the first time that films have faced trouble with censors. It is understood that the certification to the film has been denied by the CBFC as it was felt that it could affect “public order, decency or morality”.7 billion in the fiscal..India is one of the most attractive markets for global producers due to its large middle class population.The Directorate General of Anti-dumping and Allied Duties (DGAD), under the commerce ministry, has "sufficient" evidence of dumping of high tenacity polyester yarn from the neighbouring nation.

The film, Hum Hain Naughty Naughty, has been refused PVDC coated film permission for release after it was found to be showing the godwoman in a bad light. The DGAD is also probing dumping of several other products such as chemicals from China. In the film produced by Naughty Nautanki Entertainment, the lead actor is known as Anuradhey Maa. The censor board found the film depicting the god woman in bad light, indulging in promiscuous behaviour and promoting immoral activities and trafficking. If established that PVDC coated film dumping has caused material injury to domestic players, the DGAD will recommend imposition of anti-dumping duty. New Delhi: The government has started an anti-dumping probe into a select Chinese polyester yarn following complaints from SRF Ltd and Reliance Industries. Imposition of anti-dumping duty is permissible under the World Trade Organisation (WTO) regime. Interestingly, while the film awaits clearance from the CBFC its trailers are already doing the rounds of popular video sharing site YouTube.

Increasing imports and dumping of goods from China have always been an area of concern for Indian companies. The FCAT was constituted under section 5D of the 1952 Act for hearing appeals against any order of the CBFC. Sources stated that the protagonist has been shown to be of promiscuous nature and indulging in immoral activities. “The film was submitted to the Central Board of Film Certification twice and has been rejected by its revising committee,” sources added. Exports to China were only USD 9 billion in 2015-16, but imports totalled USD 61.Anti-dumping duties are levied to provide a level playing field to local industry by guarding against cheap, below-cost imports.The censor board has rejected certification to a Hindi movie based on the life of a self-proclaimed Hindu godwoman. Filmmakers’ trouble with censors was caused by as varied a topics like excessive violence, depiction of excessive sex, homosexual theme, political commentary and disrespect to tricolour. The investigation will cover the period from April 2016 to March this year