The National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) has accused Sony Pictures Networks of airing inappropriate content over a video that is now being circulated across social media. A segment of 'Super Dancer - Chapter 3' show that's being aired on Sony, has judges asking a minor contestant "irrelevant and sexually explicit questions" about his parents whilst on degree. The fee demanded the makers to take down an episode of the dance reality show.In its letter to the channel, NCPCR said, "The Commission has come upon a video on Twitter out of your children's dance display referred to as Super Dancer Chapter 3 which became aired on Sony Entertainment Television, in which it is seen that the judges at the display have been asking the minor infant vulgar and sexually explicit questions concerning his parents on degree." It added that the Commission is of the view that every one the questions requested to the minor toddler were "irrelevant and disturbing in nature and not intended to be asked to children."

"In view of the this, the Commission deems it appropriate to take recognition U/s thirteen (1) (j) of CPCR Act, 2005 and observes that your channel has violated provisions beneath the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015 and the Information Technology Act, 2000. Further, the Commission additionally observes that the stated content material also violates the Commission's hints "Guidelines for Child And Adolescent Participation In The Entertainment Industry And Any Commercial Entertainment Activity," the fee stated. The fee additionally requested for an evidence. "Therefore, your proper places of work are requested to urgently take down the said episode and in addition send an explanation to the Commission as to why such irrelevant questions had been requested to the minor infant artist on a kid's dance display. Further, it's also requested to not move such beside the point content to your channel.” In its letter, the NCPCR Chairperson stated that an Action Taken Report (ATR) need to be submitted to the Commission within 7 days of receipt of the letter.