Following the immense success and controversies surrounding 'The Kerala Story', its sequel 'The Kerala Story 2' is now ready for release, having recently been granted a U/A certificate by the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC). This development comes amidst heated debates regarding the film's content, particularly from Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan, who criticized the film as propaganda that generates hatred in society. The ongoing clash between supporters and opponents of the film has intensified as the release date approaches.

In a recent interview, director Kamakhya Narayan Singh expressed his reaction to the CBFC's U/A certification. He shared that he accepted the cuts suggested by the board and expressed satisfaction that the film would now be accessible to a wider audience. Singh emphasized the importance of this certification, highlighting that it allows young girls and daughters to enjoy the film with their families in theaters, thus aiming for broad family viewership.

As the film gears up for its release amid polarized opinions, the discourse around it reflects a larger conversation about cinema's role in society and the narratives films convey. The director's comments intending to invite parents and youth to watch the film together aim to bridge the divide and promote a shared viewing experience while the contentious atmosphere surrounding its themes continues to spark discussions in public forums.