After completing a successful theatrical run, Jolly LLB 3 was released on Netflix 14, 2025. Following its release, Jolly LLB 3 is at the top of the most-watched movies of the week.
Directed by Subhash Kapoor, Jolly LLB 3 revolves around two advocates- Jagdishwar Mishra and Jagdish Tyagi who join hands to fight a court case of farmers against industrialist Haribhai Khaitan.
In the start disclaimer, the makers have mentioned that Jolly LLB 3 is loosely inspired by real-life 2011 Bhatta Parsaul case.
Since you have landed on this page, True Scoop assumes that you are digging deep into Jolly LLB 3 True Story or Jolly LLB 3 Real Story. Continue reading below to know all about Jolly LLB Bhatta Parsaul Case-
Jolly LLB 3 is fictional movie loosely inspired by 2011 Bhatta Parsaul Case. The movie witness Arshad Warsi playing Jagdish Tyagi aka Jolly Part 1 and Jagdishwar Mishra aka Jolly Part 2 played by Akshay Kumar joining hands to fight an industrialist and owner of Imperial Group company named Haribhai Khaitan.
The movie showcased Haribhai Khaitan's company wants to start a project named Bikaner To Boston. However, to full his dream project, his company opts illegal ways to acquire land i.e. land acquisition of farmers. As a result, a famer who is also a poet of a village kills himself. And this brings farmers and Imperial Group at loggerheads in Bikaner, Rajasthan.
Jolly Part 1 and Jolly Part 2 who remain at loggerheads at the start join hands after the request of Janki Rajaram Solanki, the widow of the deceased farmer.
Keeping the storyline aside, continue reading below to real life Bhatta Parsaul Case shown in Jolly LLB 3-
In 2011, farmers and the Police administration came at loggerheads. Farmers started protests against state government's land acquisition in Uttar Pradesh.
As per a report published in 2011 by BBC, villagers clashed with armed police who tried to break up a four-month-old sit-in protest at the village. They had been fighting the terms of the acquisition of their farmland in the Greater Noida area by the Uttar Pradesh state government.
Farmers opposed acquisition terms for the Yamuna Expressway, claiming compensation was far below. Rahul Gandhi's bike yatra during the controversy had hogged global headlines.
The case brought the Mayawati Government and UPA's Central Government at loggerheads as well.
As per an Economic Times report published in June 2011, the Mayawati government introduced a new land acquisition policy which would give farmers 16% of their acquired land back after it is developed, besides mandating that acquisition for all purposes would only be done at mutually agreed rates.
