Entertainment

Children Rights Commission Issues Notice To Super Dancer 3 Over Explicit Questions Posed To Minor

In relation to a video that is currently making news on social media, Sony Pictures Networks has been charged by the National Commission for the Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) of airing improper content. The judges in a section of the Sony television programme “Super Dancer – Chapter 3” ask a young contestant “inappropriate and sexually explicit questions” about his parents. The producers of the dance reality show were ordered by the commission to remove one episode.

NCPCR’s letter to Super Dancer 3

In its letter to the channel, NCPCR stated, “The Commission has come across a video on Twitter from your kid’s dance show called Super Dancer Chapter 3 which was aired on Sony Entertainment Television, wherein it is seen that the judges on the show were asking the minor child vulgar and sexually explicit questions regarding his parents on stage.” It added that the Commission is of the view that all the questions asked to the minor child were “inappropriate and disturbing in nature and not meant to be asked to children.”

“In view of the this, the Commission deems it appropriate to take cognizance U/s 13 (1) (j) of CPCR Act, 2005 and observes that your channel has violated provisions under the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015 and the Information Technology Act, 2000. Further, the Commission also observes that the said content also violates the Commission’s guidelines “Guidelines for Child And Adolescent Participation In The Entertainment Industry And Any Commercial Entertainment Activity,” the commission said.

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Child Rights Commission asks for an explanation

Additionally, the commission demanded an explanation. “Therefore, your good offices are requested to urgently take down the said episode and further send an explanation to the Commission as to why such inappropriate questions were asked to the minor child artist on a kid’s dance show. Further, it is also requested to not stream such inappropriate content on your channel.” In its letter, the NCPCR Chairperson said that an Action Taken Report (ATR) should be submitted to the Commission within 7 days of receipt of the letter.

Srishti Verma

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