The Dawn daily paper on Thursday cited Mandviwala as saying that the ball was in India's court.
In September, film proprietors in Pakistan chose not to screen Indian motion pictures until the point when strains between New Delhi and Islamabad lessened.
The Pakistani choice took after the Indian Motion Picture Producers Association's restriction on Pakistani performers in Indian motion pictures.
The choice made money related misfortunes Pakistani films, which were compelled to diminish the quantity of shows as gathering of people numbers fell, the Dawn detailed.
The move to lift the restriction on Indian motion pictures was made a week ago and more established Indian films as of now appeared in Pakistan are being screened once more.
Mandviwala said he didn't figure they will get most recent Indian films promptly.
"It can take days, weeks and even a very long time to begin screening new motion pictures. We have lifted the boycott and now it is dependent upon Indian wholesalers whether they will pitch films to Pakistan.
"When Indian merchants consent to offer films, we should get a no complaint declaration (NOC) from the legislature. In the event that the NOC is issued, the motion pictures should be cleared by Pakistan Censor Board.