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Plan Your 'Balik Kampung' Journey

Once again it's time for Malaysians to join in the `balik kampung' rush with most driving back home and another sizable number using public transportation.      ...

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History Behind the Malaysian Flag

The Malaysian flag which became known as Jalur Gemilang in later years was actually created a few years before independence. According to the history, when the Federation of Mal...

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The Art and Crime of Hacking

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PAS-Umno Unity: Will History Repeat Itself?

The talk of unity between Umno and PAS have been going on for quite some time now with both parties indicating more openness to discuss on the idea now than they were when it fi...

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Onn Jaafar: The Pioneer of Malaya's Struggle for Independence

Dato Onn Jaafar was born in 1895 at Bukit Gambir, Johor Bahru. His father Dato Jaafar Haji Muhammad was the first Menteri Besar of Johor while his mother, Hanim Rogayah was from...

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A Guide to Fast and Convenient Sahur Meals

Sahur is an Islamic term referring to the meal consumed early in the morning by Muslims before fasting in daylight hours during the Islamic month of Ramadan. The meal is eaten b...

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03 September 2010 | Friday
POLL : Do you find Namewee's latest rap video seditious?
 

Wednesday, 10 February 2010 17:40
Last updated on Saturday, 13 February 2010 17:08
Protests Held Ahead of "My Name is Khan" Film Release | Print |

NEW DELHI, 10 FEB, 2010: Mumbai police have cracked down on hundreds of right-wing Shiv Sena activists to avert any outbreak of violence ahead of the release soon of Shah Rukh Khan's new movie.

 

Police are on high alert in India's financial capital and home to the Hindi movie heartthrob, whose movie "My Name is Khan" is to hit the silver screens on Friday.


"It is a loss to the industry. Anything personal should not be dragged into the (movie) business.


"Our philosophy has always been no politics and casteism (caste) in the movie industry," Sushma Shiromani, vice-president of the Mumbai-based Indian Motion Picture Producers' Association told Bernama in a telephone interview. 


The vocal and charismatic actor was embroiled in a controversy with the Shiv Sena, a Marathi nationalist front led by Bal Thackeray, over Khan's remarks to allow Pakistani cricket players play in the Indian Premier League.
   
   
Despite street protests stirred by the group over the last few days in Mumbai, the 44-year-old Bollywood superstar did not buckle under pressure nor apologise for his remarks, which further angered the Shiv Sena leaders.


Today, the right-wing political party activists started targeting his new movie by vandalising many movie cinemas in the city.


Indian television channels showed about 1,000 activists belonging to the movement had been arrested while many cineplexes in the city refused to take any advance bookings for the movie.


Khan acts along Kajol in the latest movie, directed by Karan Johar.
 


My Name Is Khan,Official Trailer

 
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