Proteste gegen Shah Rukh Khan

Supporters of Hindu hardline group Shiv Sena tear a poster of Bollywood actor Shah Rukh Khan's new film "My Name is Khan" during a protest in the western Indian city of Ahmedabad February 12, 2010. Several multiplex chains decided against showing the film for fear of attacks by the Shiv Sena. The controversy was sparked by Khan's recent remarks calling for Pakistani players to be included in the IPL cricket league. REUTERS/Amit Dave (INDIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) © REUTERS | REUTERS

Indian police stand guard outside a movie theater during the screening of Bollywood star Shah Rukh Khan's new movie "My Name is Khan" in Mumbai, India, Friday, Feb. 12, 2010. Hindu nationalists tore up posters and stoned movie theaters to block the screening of a movie starring Khan in India's entertainment capital on Friday in protest of his comments in support of Pakistani cricketers, police said. (AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool) © AP | AP

A security man frisks a man at a multiplex movie theater screening Bollywood star Shah Rukh Khan's movie "My Name is Khan" in Ahmadabad, India, Friday, Feb. 12, 2010. Hindu nationalists tore up posters and stoned movie theaters to block the screening of a movie starring Khan in India's entertainment capital on Friday in protest of his comments in support of Pakistani cricketers, police said. (AP Photo/Ajit Solanki) © AP | AP

Indian police detain an activist of the Hindu nationalist party Shiv Sena during a protest against the screening of Bollywood star Shah Rukh Khan's new movie "My Name is Khan" outside a movie theater in Mumbai, India, Friday, Feb 12, 2010. Hindu nationalists tore up posters and stoned movie theaters to block the screening of a movie starring Khan in India's entertainment capital on Friday in protest of his comments in support of Pakistani cricketers, police said. (AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool) © AP | AP

Policemen detain an activist of the Hindu nationalist Shiv Sena party during a protest against the screening of Bollywood star Shah Rukh Khan's new movie "My Name is Khan" outside a movie theater in Mumbai, India, Friday, Feb. 12, 2010. Hindu nationalists tore up posters and stoned movie theaters to block Friday's premiere of the movie because Shah Rukh Khan recently spoke in support of Pakistani cricketers, police said. (AP Photo/Rajanish Kakade) © AP | AP

Pakistani moviegoers gather outside a cinema to watch Indian Bollywood actor Shah Rukh Khan's film 'My Name is Khan' in Karachi on February 12, 2010. Cinemas in the Indian city of Mumbai scaled back the release on February 12 of top actor Shah Rukh Khan's new film, in the face of violent threats from right-wing Hindus locked in a row with the Bollywood star. The Shiv Sena, which pushes a regionalist, often anti-Muslim, anti-Pakistan agenda, has been outraged at Khan's comments regretting the absence of Pakistani cricketers from next month's Indian Premier League tournament. The 44-year-old Muslim actor, born in New Delhi to parents from what is now Pakistan, part-owns IPL outfit the Kolkata Knight Riders. AFP PHOTO/ RIZWAN TABASSUM © AFP | AFP

Gauri Khan, wife of Bollywood superstar Shahrukh Khan speaks into her mobile phone as she arrives to watch the film "My Name is Khan" outside a city multiplex in Mumbai on February 12, 2010. Cinemas in the Indian city of Mumbai scaled back the release February 12 of top actor Shah Rukh Khan's new film, in the face of violent threats from right-wing Hindus locked in a row with the Bollywood star. Some single-screen theatres decided not to show 'My Name Is Khan' at all, while some multiplex cinemas opted to limit or cancel showings of the movie. Activists from the ultra-nationalist Shiv Sena party said they would disrupt the film's release because of the actor's comments regretting the absence of Pakistani cricketers in the Indian Premier League tournament. AFP PHOTO/STR © AFP | AFP

Fans and supporters of Indian actor Shah Rukh Khan stand on the poster of Shiv Sena supremo Bal Thackeray as they gather outside the Delite cinema hall showing Bollywood film 'My Name is Khan' starring Bollywood actor Shah Rukh Khan in New Delhi on February 12, 2010. Khan has been criticised for comments he made regretting the absence of any Pakistan cricketers in the forthcoming Indian Premier League (IPL) Twenty20 cricket tournament, which begins next month. AFP PHOTO/Prakash SINGH © AFP | AFP

A man, wearing a t-shirt in support of the Bollywood film ìMy Name is Khan,î arrives to watch the film at a theater in Mumbai, India, Friday, Feb. 12, 2010. Hindu nationalists tore up posters and stoned movie theaters to block Friday's premiere of the movie starring Bollywood superstar Shah Rukh Khan because he recently spoke in support of Pakistani cricketers, police said. (AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool) © AP | AP