Despite the best efforts of the director Amit Rai and his team for the movie OMG 2, the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) declined to alter the film's certification from 'A' to 'U/A'. Consequently, as the movie is released in theatres, the initial casualty of CBFC's decision is the 16-year-old actor of the film, Arush Varma. 
Due to being underage, the young actor who portrays Pankaj Tripathi's son in the movie has been prohibited from viewing his own performance on the large screen.
A film with an 'A' certificate can only be viewed publicly by individuals who are 18 years or older.
A relative of Arush said, "We are all going to watch Arush's film but he will not be able to watch as he is a 16-year-old."
According to a source, the Indian Censor Board's certification has prevented the intended audience from watching the film. If the CBFC had given the film a U/A certificate, even children under 12 could have watched it in the company of their parents.
OMG 2 has been given clearance by the Central Board of Film Certification on August 1, with "a few modifications". As a result, the movie was released on August 11.
Both Pankaj Tripathi and Yami Gautam expressed their disagreement with the 'A' rating and emphasised the significance of the movie's topic, which pertained to the education of children. They regarded it as a crucial and delicate matter.
In a statement, Pankaj mentioned that the movie was created with carefulness and consideration.
In OMG 2, Pankaj portrays Kanti Sharan Mudgal, a follower of Lord Shiva, while Akshay Kumar takes on the role of Lord Shiva's messenger. The movie is a sequel to the 2012 release OMG - Oh My God!.
See Also: Pankaj Tripathi disappointed with CBFC for giving OMG 2 an 'A' rating
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