"Historical facts were not distorted.There are no references to Jaishree Mishra or any other writer who wrote controversial pieces on the legendary queen," producer Kamal Jain said.
There was no romantic song or sequence with Britishers in the film, Jain said in his reply to the Sarv Brahmin Mahasabha. The fringe group had lodged a protest, claiming that filmmakers were shooting a romantic sequence featuring Rani Laxmibai and a British agent in Rajasthan.
Jain in his reply, further said Vijendra Prasad of 'Bahubali' and 'Bajrangi Bhaijaan' fame had conducted a researched, with the help of a huge team, and written the story after consulting scholars and historians, and lyricist Prasoon Joshi was penning the dialogues and lyrics.
"We are making the film with great passion and huge respect toward the great woman,"Jain added.
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At a press conference here today, Mishra said they have been assured that historical facts were not distorted in the movie.
Of late, Sanjay Leela Bhansali's 'Padmaavat' had drawn flak from certain sections of the society for allegedly presenting distorted historical facts.
The film was not screened in various states despite the CBFC making modifications and the Supreme Court rejecting the state governments' decision on banning the film.