The director, whose upcoming film "Mukkabaaz" promotes sports in its own way, said as a filmmaker his aim is never to address a social issue.
"Films are not supposed to give a message. A film is not a charity or an NGO. We have been making love stories since forever but people still don't know how to love.
"Even if a film gives a message, people clap for a moment and then forget. As a filmmaker, I don't believe in giving a message. The only time I gave a message in my film was in 'Black Friday'," Kashyap said in a group interview here.
"It is a film which shows us a mirror. What people take from it depends on them."
The film has been given a U/A certificate by the CBFC and Kashyap yesterday praised the censor board chief Prasoon Joshi for a "reasonable, rational and empowering experience".
While CBFC was criticised for making modifications in Bhansali's "Padmavat", including a title change, Kashyap said he believes in speaking against or for the authority based on his "personal experiences".
"'Padmavat' getting modifications is not my personal experience with CBFC. I have had my own experiences with the censor board. It was my first experience with Prasoon and I was literally given the space and respect a filmmaker should get. I was given the space to explain the context of the things in my film and it has never happened before.
Kashyap said the position of a CBFC chief is not easy and he would never want to in that situation.
"Prasoon's position is not an easy place to be in. He will be accused of a lot of things and by the end of it, will lose a lot of friends. I would never want to be in such a position.
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