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October 22, 2026 · 8:33 PM
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Entertainment

IMA Seeks Review of Sunny Deol’s Upcoming Film ‘Suryaa’ Over Portrayal of Doctors

The Indian Medical Association has urged the Union Information and Broadcasting Ministry to review the promotional content of Sunny Deol’s upcoming film Suryaa: Ant Se Aarambh Tak. The doctors’ body has raised concerns over the portrayal of healthcare corruption and violence against medical professionals, warning that such depictions could undermine public trust and normalise hostility towards healthcare workers.

IMA Seeks Review of Sunny Deol’s Upcoming Film ‘Suryaa’ Over Portrayal of Doctors
IMA Objects To Sunny Deol’s Suryaa Teaser

News Desk: The Indian Medical Association (IMA) has urged the Union government to review Sunny Deol’s upcoming Hindi film Suryaa: Ant Se Aarambh Tak, raising concerns over its portrayal of doctors, alleged corruption in healthcare and violence against medical professionals.

In a letter to Union Information and Broadcasting Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw, the doctors’ body called for an impartial assessment of the film’s promotional content and appropriate corrective measures if necessary. It also sought a ban or other action if justified under the law.

The association raised its concerns on Thursday, October 22, following the release of the film’s teaser on October 19. The upcoming crime thriller, directed by M Padmakumar, is scheduled to hit theatres on November 20. The teaser follows a father investigating the truth behind his daughter’s illness and raises questions about a potentially flawed medical system.

According to the IMA, the film’s portrayal of corruption and unethical practices could create a negative impression of the medical profession and undermine public trust in healthcare providers.

The association objected to what it described as a generalisation of corruption across the healthcare sector. It argued that the alleged misconduct of a few individuals should not damage the reputation of doctors who perform their duties honestly and diligently.

The IMA also expressed concern about scenes depicting physical assaults on doctors, nurses and other hospital staff, particularly when such acts appear to be presented as heroic or justified.

The organisation warned that these portrayals could normalise violence against healthcare workers, encourage hostility towards medical professionals and weaken the trust between doctors and patients. Such trust, it noted, is essential for effective treatment and the delivery of healthcare services.

However, the association clarified that its objection was not intended to protect doctors involved in wrongdoing. It maintained that corruption, unethical medical practices and professional misconduct must be investigated and addressed through appropriate legal and disciplinary action.

The IMA said its primary objective was to protect the dignity of the medical profession, ensure the safety of healthcare workers and preserve public confidence in the healthcare system.

The body also highlighted the possible impact of negative portrayals of doctors on medical students and aspiring healthcare professionals. It stressed that India needs more motivated and dedicated doctors to meet the healthcare requirements of its growing population.

According to the association, the medical profession demands years of hard work, sacrifice, compassion and service to humanity.

The IMA has requested the ministry to examine the film’s content and engage with its makers over the concerns raised. Whether any corrective action will be taken remains to be seen.

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