Earlier movie stuck in Court Today supreme court of India give permission to release it.

The Supreme Court today dismissed a peboobion seeking a stay on the screening of actor-director Kamal Hassan’s magnum opus Dasavatharam, slated for release tomorrow. Hindu outfits were furious at the film makers for showing the clashes between two Hindu sects in the 12th century.
The Rs 70 crore project, said to be the costliest Tamil film, will smash two records, on the very day of release, as no Tamil film had been released in 21 theatres in Chennai alone, for over 135 shows a day.
Setting the record for the number of theatres released as well as the number of shows per day, the film is expected to be watched by about three lakh people by the end of the first week itself. The earlier record was when superstar Rajnikanth's Sivaji (the Boss) was released in 16 theatres in Chennai.
The movie will also be released in many theatres in Andhra Pradesh and the Hindi version, is to be released, after two weeks.
The story line which appears to be an elaboration of Ulagum Sutrum Vaaliban, a smashing success of matinee idol M G Ramachandran, directed and produced by him, allows the talented Kamal Haasan to play ten roles including a Vaishnavite devotee Nambi of 12th century, which created resentment among Hindu outfits, who filed several peboobions in many courts including the Madras High Court, praying for a stay.
Though Kamal Haasan, plays the role of a Vaishnavite devotee, the film has brought to light the historical conflict between Vaishnavites and Saivaites in the 12th century. This had enraged the Hindu outfits in Tamil Nadu, who are being accused of trying to destroy the varying theologies and rituals followed by the people of Tamil Nadu and impose the Brahminical religion as the only form of Hindu worship.