T-series Vs RGV Vs Mukesh Bhatt
Super Cassettes Industries Limited (SCIL) the owner of the brand T-series seem to be embroiled in many a controversy these days. Initially it was Mukesh Bhatt who accused SCIL of playing dirty. Shortly after that Ram Gopal Varma also screamed foul.
According to T-series Mukesh Bhatt had committed to SCIL the music rights for two films Showbiz and Jannat. Vishesh Films was to be paid a remuneration of Rs 1, 11,00,000 for each film. Apparently after Showbiz, Mukesh Bhatt changed his mind about working with SCIL and sold the music rights of Jannat to Sony BMG for a sum of Rs 2,40,000. So SGIL has moved court to stake their 'rightful' claim. And Mukesh Bhatt claims his commitment was strictly for one film and the documents he is now being shown are forged.
The matter has been posted for hearing on February 27, 2008.
In RGV’s case, RGV had committed to a 14-film contract with SCIL. But after four films, Darwaza Bandh Rakho, Shiva, Nishabd and Ram Gopal Varma Ki Aag, Varma changed his mind about working with SCIL. Varma then moved a court in Noida terminating the contract. SCIL on their part later moved the court to protect their rights in lieu of the remaining 10 films. While RGV has not formally replied to SCIL in court, he claims that T-series have forged the documents.
On the February 9, 2008 RGV visited the police headquarters and spoke to the Joint Commissioner of Police (Crime) Rakesh Maria. But when questioned by press persons RGV refused to comment. He maintained he was at the police headquarters only to say hello to friends.
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