Baaghi 4: Did CBFC Cut Nude & Violent Scenes From Tiger Shroff’s Action Thriller?
When Baaghi 4 hit theaters on 5 September 2025, fans were not just excited about the action-packed spectacle — they were also curious about the controversial censorship the film underwent.
Reports revealed that the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) had mandated 24 cuts, including nude scenes, intimate moments, and graphic violence, sparking debate about how these edits impacted the movie.
Sources confirmed that the CBFC had required the removal or alteration of sequences such as a hand rubbing a female character’s hip, a nude scene, a shot of an amputated hand used to light a cigarette, and violent imagery including throat-slitting and sword attacks.
Several dialogues with objectionable language were also muted or replaced, resulting in a final runtime of 2 hours, 37 minutes, and 5 seconds. Filmmakers reportedly made additional voluntary edits to ensure smooth certification compliance.
Also, read| Gal Gadot Misses Venice Film Festival Amid Israel Backlash? Claims She Was Never Meant To Attend
Baaghi 4, directed by A. Harsha in his Hindi debut and produced by Sajid Nadiadwala, stars Tiger Shroff as Ronny, a man grappling with grief and guilt after surviving a deadly train crash.
The film also features Sanjay Dutt as the antagonist, with Harnaaz Kaur Sandhu and Sonam Bajwa in pivotal roles. Touted as the darkest installment in the Baaghi franchise, the film combines action, emotional drama, and thrilling sequences, making it one of 2025’s most talked-about releases.
The soundtrack, composed by Tanishk Bagchi, Agaazz, Josh Brar, and others, has already gained traction with songs like Guzaara and Bahli Sohni.
Also, read| Inspector Zende: Manoj Bajpayee’s Netflix Thriller Gets Mixed Reactions Online
While some fans have expressed curiosity about whether these edits diluted the film’s intensity, others see it as a necessary step for public release.
With Baaghi 4 already in theaters, audiences are now streaming in to watch the action spectacle and decide for themselves how the censored scenes impact the viewing experience.
