Kartik Aryan Tu meri main tera Movie: Karan Johar’s much awaited film ‘Tu Meri Main Tera Main Tera Tu Meri’ is all set to release in theatres. The trailer of this upcoming film was released yesterday, which the fans liked a lot. Karan Johar has not directed the film, but it has been produced by his production house, Dharma Productions. However, even before its release, this film seems to be in legal trouble and the reason for this is the song ‘Saat Samundar Paar’.
Trimurti Films Private Limited has accused the company of unauthorized remix and use of the track ‘Saat Samundar Paar’ from its iconic ‘Vishwatma’ film. Also a defamation suit of Rs 10 crore and Karthik Aryan Have demanded a ban on the release of the film. Let us know what this whole matter is.
Also read – Made in Rs 90 crores, Tu Meri Me Yours, Me Yours, You are mine, only Karthik spent such a huge amount!
Accusations against Dharma Productions
According to Bar & Bench, Trimurti Films Pvt Ltd has filed a petition in the Bombay High Court against Karan Johar’s Dharma Productions, alleging that Trimurti’s copyright on the 1992 song ‘Saat Samundar Paar’ in the upcoming film ‘Tu Meri Main Tera Main Tera Tu Meri’ has been infringed. Now the production house has demanded damages of Rs 10 crore and a ban on any use or remix of the song, its tune and lyrics.
In this case, Dharma Productions and Namah Pictures Private Limited, which are the producers of the film, music label Saregama India Limited and rapper-composer Badshah have been made accused. This case was listed before single-judge Justice Sharmila Deshmukh. The hearing of this case will be on 22 December.
According to the petition filed, Trimurti Films is the first owner of the copyright of ‘Vishwatma’ and its songs. In such a situation, all the rights of musical and literary works as well as sound recording are with Trimurti, which also includes the right to include the song or any part of it in any cinematograph film.
According to the complaint, a 1990 agreement with Saregama’s predecessor company, The Gramophone Company of India Limited, limited rights to the reproduction and distribution of existing, original audio works. Trimurti says that this agreement did not include the right to create any new work by modifying or adapting the recording of the song through methods like synchronization, remix etc.
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