<p>Government has served a legal notice on BBC, accusing it of violating the stipulated conditions to make a documentary with a controversial interview of one of the convicts of the December 16, 2012 gangrape incident.<br /><br />In the notice, the government told the BBC that it has "violated" the agreement of not using the documentary for commercial purpose and for this the British media giant was liable for legal action.</p>.<p>"No necessary approval was taken by the BBC for the commercial use of the documentary. We have served the notice and waiting for their response. Further course of action is awaited," a Home Ministry official said.<br /><br />The notice was served last evening, before the telecast of the film by the BBC in UK at 10 PM (GMT).<br /><br />It was served by Director General of Tihar jail Alok Kumar Verma through government standing counsel.<br /><br />Officials claimed that filmmaker Leslee Udwin had agreed to the condition that the documentary would not be used for commercial purposes. However, she sold the rights of the film to BBC allegedly allowing it for using commercial purpose.</p>.<p>Earlier in the day, government said necessary action will be taken as the BBC ignored its advice and broadcast the controversial interview of Delhi gangrape convict.</p>.<p>It had also asked video sharing website YouTube to remove the documentary as it is "very sensitive".<br /><br />BBC aired the documentary, containing the controversial interview of a convict in the December 16,2012 gangrape despite a Delhi court prohibiting it.<br /><br />BBC today conveyed to the government that it has no plans to telecast the film in India in compliance with the directive.<br /><br />The documentary includes an interview conducted by Udwin and BBC of Singh, the driver of the bus in which the 23-year- old paramedical student was brutally gangraped by six men on December 16, 2012. Mukesh has made derogatory statements against women in the documentary. </p>
<p>Government has served a legal notice on BBC, accusing it of violating the stipulated conditions to make a documentary with a controversial interview of one of the convicts of the December 16, 2012 gangrape incident.<br /><br />In the notice, the government told the BBC that it has "violated" the agreement of not using the documentary for commercial purpose and for this the British media giant was liable for legal action.</p>.<p>"No necessary approval was taken by the BBC for the commercial use of the documentary. We have served the notice and waiting for their response. Further course of action is awaited," a Home Ministry official said.<br /><br />The notice was served last evening, before the telecast of the film by the BBC in UK at 10 PM (GMT).<br /><br />It was served by Director General of Tihar jail Alok Kumar Verma through government standing counsel.<br /><br />Officials claimed that filmmaker Leslee Udwin had agreed to the condition that the documentary would not be used for commercial purposes. However, she sold the rights of the film to BBC allegedly allowing it for using commercial purpose.</p>.<p>Earlier in the day, government said necessary action will be taken as the BBC ignored its advice and broadcast the controversial interview of Delhi gangrape convict.</p>.<p>It had also asked video sharing website YouTube to remove the documentary as it is "very sensitive".<br /><br />BBC aired the documentary, containing the controversial interview of a convict in the December 16,2012 gangrape despite a Delhi court prohibiting it.<br /><br />BBC today conveyed to the government that it has no plans to telecast the film in India in compliance with the directive.<br /><br />The documentary includes an interview conducted by Udwin and BBC of Singh, the driver of the bus in which the 23-year- old paramedical student was brutally gangraped by six men on December 16, 2012. Mukesh has made derogatory statements against women in the documentary. </p>