Haryana becomes the second state after Punjab to ban the Madhuri Dixit-starrer. The Uttar Pradesh government on Saturday lifted its ban after the film’s producer Yash Chopra agreed to controversial lyrics from the title song Aaja Nachle.

All district magistrates in Haryana have been asked to take stop screening the movie in their districts and send a report to the Government immediately, an official spokesman said.

The Haryana government banned the film after getting reports that the song had offended people belonging to scheduled castes.

The government feared possibility of violent protests and breach of peace because of the film, the a spokesperson said.

“Bazar mein machi hai maramar; bole mochi bhi khud ko sunhar" (There is so much chaos in the market that even a cobbler is calling himself a jeweller) was the objectionable line of the title song.

Meanwhile, Producers of Bollywood actress Madhuri Dixit's comeback film Aaja Nachle , which has run into a controversy over its title song, on Saturday apologised for the lyrics and said that immediate action has been taken to remove the objectionable words.

The instructions to remove the offending lyrics in the title song of the film had been sent to all distributors and exhibitors last night and will not be heard in theatres from Saturday, a release from film's producer Yash Raj Films stated here.

Panel summons lyricists

The National Commission for Scheduled Castes will summon the people associated with the title song of the film Aaja Nachle for its "objectionable" lyrics.

"We will summon all the people who have performed, written and cleared the lyrics as well as the producer and director," Commission Chairperson Buta Singh told PTI. "The damage has already been done. The lyrics go against the two laws passed by Parliament and the Constitution itself."

The Commission would issue summons on Monday and demand written affidavits. The controversy relates to a line in the song which says: "Bazar mein machi hai maramar; bole mochi bhi khud ko sunhar" (There is so much chaos in the market that even a cobbler is calling himself a jeweller).