Indian director Amit Rai’s forthcoming feature, Ohh My Dog, has secured a U/A certificate from the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC), but only after the board demanded a series of seven edits. The film, which follows the bond between a young boy and his canine companion, is slated for a theatrical release on July 31.
Among the changes required, the CBFC asked the makers to mute references to brands such as Truecaller and Dettol, remove a single profanity, and cut a dog‑related scene by two seconds. A frame of Lord Hanuman that appeared in another sequence was also blurred. In addition, the board insisted on the inclusion of two new disclaimer screens: one addressing child labour, a theme woven into the story, and another warning about human trafficking.
Rai expressed satisfaction with the certification process, describing the cuts as “feasible” and saying, “I am supremely happy. They have given me cuts that are feasible.” He contrasted this smooth experience with the protracted clearance his previous film, OMG 2, had endured, which eventually received an A rating after 85 changes and excluded the younger audience it was originally aimed at.
The cast of Ohh My Dog features Pankaj Tripathi, Pawan Malhotra, Maahi Rai, Rajesh Kumar and Geeta Agrawal Sharma. The film also showcases canine performers Oscar and Bruno, supported by more than 250 dogs in total, underscoring the central relationship between the child and his pet.
Rai’s direction continues his trademark blend of humor, emotion and social commentary, promising audiences a heart‑warming tale that also tackles important issues. With the CBFC’s approval now in place, fans can look forward to seeing the film in cinemas on July 31.










