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Twitter India has taken down the tweet by Toronto-based documentary maker Leena Manimekalai in which she had shared the now controverstial poster of her film 'Kaali'. 
The poster showing Hindu deity Kali smoking and holding a pride flag led to protests and the director was accused of hurting religious sentiments. 
After the poster was 'withheld' by Twitter India, Manimekalai tweeted asking it the social media platform would also withhold tweets of hatemongers who kept sharing the poster that they find objectionable. 
The director had tweeted the poster on Saturday said the film was part of the 'Rhythms of Canada' segment at the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto.
The Museum has now cancelled the screening of the short-film following protests by Hindu groups in Canada. 

Twitter takes down 'Kaali' director's post containing the film's poster

Twitter India has taken down the tweet by Toronto-based documentary maker Leena Manimekalai in which she had shared the now controverstial poster of her film 'Kaali'. 

The poster showing Hindu deity Kali smoking and holding a pride flag led to protests and the director was accused of hurting religious sentiments.&nbsp;

Twitter India has taken down the tweet by Toronto-based documentary maker Leena Manimekalai in which she had shared the now controverstial poster of her film 'Kaali'.&nbsp;
The poster showing Hindu deity Kali smoking and holding a pride flag led to protests and the director was accused of hurting religious sentiments.&nbsp;
After the poster was 'withheld' by Twitter India, Manimekalai tweeted asking it the social media platform would also withhold tweets of hatemongers who kept sharing the poster that they find objectionable.&nbsp;
The director had tweeted the poster on Saturday&nbsp;said the film was part of the 'Rhythms of Canada' segment at the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto.
The Museum has now cancelled the screening of the short-film following protests by Hindu groups in Canada.&nbsp;
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/canadian-mp-on-goddess-kaali-poster-row-anti-hindu-groups-have-joined-forces-1657078687512" target="_blank">Canadian MP on Goddess Kaali poster row: anti-Hindu groups have joined forces</a>

Amid the controversy over a film poster depicting Goddess Kaali, India-born Canadian parliamentarian Chandra Arya has said in the past few years, anti-Hindu and anti-India groups in Canada have joined forces resulting in attacks on Hinduism.The poster of a documentary by Toronto-based Indian filmmaker Leena Manimekalai depicted Goddess Kaali smoking in front of an LGBT flag. 
Chandra Arya, who is a Liberal Party MP representing Nepean in the Canadian Parliament said the poster is painful. FIRs have been filed against the filmmaker in Delhi and Uttar Pradesh on several charges including criminal conspiracy, offence in place of worship etc. Complaints were filed against Leena in two separate courts in Bihar,
 

Canadian MP on Goddess Kaali poster row: anti-Hindu groups have joined forces

Canadian MP on Goddess Kaali poster row: anti-Hindu groups have joined forces

Amid the controversy over a film poster depicting Goddess Kaali, India-born Canadian parliamentarian Chandra Arya has said in the past few years, anti-Hindu and anti-India groups in Canada have joined forces resulting in attacks on Hinduism. The poster of a documentary by Toronto-based Indian filmmaker Leena Manimekalai depicted Goddess Kaali smoking in front of an LGBT flag.&nbsp;
Chandra Arya, who is a Liberal Party MP representing Nepean in the Canadian Parliament said the poster is painful.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/firs-against-director-of-kaali-in-delhi-and-up-over-offensive-film-poster-1657010573963">FIRs against director of 'Kaali' in Delhi and UP over 'offensive' film poster</a> FIRs have been filed against the filmmaker in Delhi and Uttar Pradesh on several charges including criminal conspiracy, offence in place of worship etc. Complaints were filed against Leena in two separate courts in Bihar,
&nbsp;

Cases have been filed against the director of the film 'Kaali' by Delhi and Uttar Pradesh Police after complaints that the film's poster hurts religious sentiments. 
The poster depicts Hindu goddess Kaali smoking and holding a pride flag. 
Director Leena Manimekalai has been accused of criminal conspiracy, offence in place of worship, deliberately hurting religious sentiments, and intention to provoke breach of peace in the FIRs filed against her. 
The Madurai-born filmmaker had shared the poster of "Kaali" on the microblogging site on Saturday and said the film was part of the 'Rhythms of Canada' segment at the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto.

FIRs against director of 'Kaali' in Delhi and UP over 'offensive' film poster

Cases have been filed against the director of the film 'Kaali' after complaints that the film's poster hurts religious sentiments. 

The poster depicts Hindu goddess Kaali smoking and holding a pride flag

Cases have been filed against the director of the film 'Kaali' by Delhi and Uttar Pradesh Police after complaints that the film's poster hurts religious sentiments.&nbsp;
The poster depicts Hindu goddess Kaali smoking and holding a pride flag.&nbsp;
Director Leena Manimekalai has been accused of criminal conspiracy, offence in place of worship, deliberately hurting religious sentiments, and intention to provoke breach of peace in the FIRs filed against her.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/indian-embassy-writes-to-canadian-officials-over-disrespectful-depiction-of-hindu-gods-1656985522610">Indian embassy writes to Canadian officials over 'disrespectful' depiction of Hindu gods</a>
The Madurai-born filmmaker had shared the poster of "Kaali" on the microblogging site on Saturday and said the film was part of the 'Rhythms of Canada' segment at the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto.

The Indian High Commission in Ottawa has written to the Canadian authorities after receiving complaints from leaders of Hindu community about 'disrespectful' depiction of their gods on the poster of a film showcased as part of a film festival in Toronto. 
A statement issued by the High Commission said that they have urged Canadian officials to organisers of the event to withdraw all provocative material. 
The poster in question is of the the film 'Kaali' by Toronto-based filmmaker Leena Manimekalai. It shows Goddess Kalli smoking and holding an LGBTQ flag and has led to a social media storm with the hashtag 'Arrest Leena Manimekalai'. 
In response to the attacks, the Toronto-based director hit back to say she was willing to pay with her life.
"I have nothing to lose. Till the time I live, I wish to live with a voice that speaks what I believe without fear. If the price for that is my life, it can be given," Manimekalai wrote in a Twitter post in Tamil in response to an article on the controversy.
The Madurai-born filmmaker had shared the poster of "Kaali" on the microblogging site on Saturday and said the film was part of the 'Rhythms of Canada' segment at the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto.
Manimekalai also urged people to watch the film to understand the context behind the poster.
Also watch: David meets Goliath? 'Upset' with God over family's ill-health, daily wage worker damages idols; arrested
"The film is about the events during Kaali's strolls through the streets of Toronto city one fine evening. If they watch the movie, they will put the hashtag 'love you Leena Manimekalai' rather than 'Arrest Leena Manimekalai'," she added in reply to another article.

Indian embassy writes to Canadian officials over 'disrespectful' depiction of Hindu gods

The Indian High Commission in Ottawa has written to the Canadian authorities after receiving complaints from leaders of Hindu community about 'disrespectful' depiction of their gods on the poster of a film showcased as part of a film festival in Toronto. 

The poster in question is of the the film 'Kaali' by Toronto-based filmmaker Leena Manimekalai.

The Indian High Commission in Ottawa has written to the Canadian authorities after receiving complaints from leaders of Hindu community about 'disrespectful' depiction of their gods on the poster of a film showcased as part of a film festival in Toronto.&nbsp;
A statement issued by the High Commission said that they have urged Canadian officials and organisers of the event to withdraw all provocative material.&nbsp;
The poster in question is of the the film 'Kaali' by Toronto-based filmmaker Leena Manimekalai. It shows Goddess Kalli smoking and holding an LGBTQ flag and has led to a social media storm with the hashtag 'Arrest Leena Manimekalai'.&nbsp;
In response to the attacks, the Toronto-based director hit back to say she was willing to pay with her life.
"I have nothing to lose. Till the time I live, I wish to live with a voice that speaks what I believe without fear. If the price for that is my life, it can be given," Manimekalai wrote in a Twitter post in Tamil in response to an article on the controversy.
The Madurai-born filmmaker had shared the poster of "Kaali" on the microblogging site on Saturday and said the film was part of the 'Rhythms of Canada' segment at the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto.
Manimekalai also urged people to watch the film to understand the context behind the poster.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/david-meets-goliath-upset-with-god-over-family-s-ill-health-daily-wage-worker-damages-idols-arrested-1653542043280">David meets Goliath? 'Upset' with God over family's ill-health, daily wage worker damages idols; arrested</a>
"The film is about the events during Kaali's strolls through the streets of Toronto city one fine evening. If they watch the movie, they will put the hashtag 'love you Leena Manimekalai' rather than 'Arrest Leena Manimekalai'," she added in reply to another article.
(with PTI inputs)

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