Jolly LLB 3 just hit peak masala drama, but not in the way anyone expected. The Bombay High Court literally said “Don’t worry about us” while dismissing a plea against the film for “mockery.” Yup, someone actually took the Akshay-Kumar-legal-comedy to actual court, and the judge brought out the dry wit faster than a desi auntie at a family function. With the movie dropping on September 19, group chats are blowing up: Do we book our tickets, or engage in some full-power Twitter debating?
1. So, Here’s What Actually Went Down
Someone filed a PIL claiming that the Jolly LLB 3 trailer and a song were derogatory to judges and lawyers (basically, “how dare you call a judge ‘mamu’?” vibes). But the division bench of Chief Justice Shree Chandrashekhar and Justice Gautam Ankhad were NOT fazed, straight-up saying, “We’ve been facing mockery since day one. Don’t worry about us”. Similar petitions in Allahabad and elsewhere? Also dismissed, or sent back to follow the procedure. The Supreme Court of “chill yaar” is in session.
Image courtesy e-Committee, Supreme Court of India
2. What The Court’s Words Signal (Without The Legalese)
This ruling is basically a meme-able thumbs up for satire in desi pop culture. The judges made it clear: satire won’t shatter the system, and they’re cool with being on the receiving end of some filmi ribbing. It’s a win for creative freedom, and let’s be real, if justice is “blind,” it can handle a little side-eye. Courts are setting the bar high for anyone wanting to halt a release just over feisty dialogue or savage “mamu” jokes.
3. Meanwhile, CBFC Ki Report Card: Cuts, Blurs, Green Light
The CBFC’s vibe: “Thoda sa beep karo, blur karo… ab jao, picture chalne do.” Jolly LLB 3 scored a U/A rating (so, 16+ peeps only) after minor edits: F-word snip, alcohol branding blurred, a few dialogues tweaked, and a pumped-up disclaimer. Clocking in at almost 157 minutes, it’s set to hit theatres on September 19. Paisa-vasool edit, full release no tension.
4. Outside The Bombay HC Bubble: Petitions & Song Controversy
Other courts got some screentime too; the Madhya Pradesh High Court shot off a few notices about the “Bhai Vakil Hai” song, but nothing actually stopped the film. Allahabad HC? Plea dismissed faster than you can say “Order! Order!”. Basically, a lot of decibels, not much derailment. The legal fraternity got to air its views, but the box office case is still wide open.
5. The Internet Verdict: Trailer Buzz, Advance Bookings, Meme-Ready Face-Off
Sabse zyada excitement toh internet pe hi hai. Fans on X are calling the “paisa vasool,” fully shipping the Akshay vs Arshad courtroom naach-gaana. Add Gajraj Rao’s villain energy and some UP-style launches, and you’ve got pure meme material. Bookings are already sizzling, and you can bet group chats will explode the second Judge Saab drops a savage one-liner.
Image courtesy darpanindia.com
Image courtesy Hindustan Times
The Final Summons
So, Jolly LLB 3 is ready to drop, courts are chill, CBFC’s done its homework, and the fandom’s got popcorn in hand. Kya scene hai? Satire zinda hai, tickets bik rahe hain, and Bollywood courtroom comedies aren’t going vanilla anytime soon. Now you tell: Should movie lawyering go full savage or keep it sanskaari?
