Mallika Sherawat, an actress, discussed the judgment she received following the 2004 release of her breakout film, Murder. She stated that the public, who were appalled by the film’s explicit content, gave her a lot of criticism. She also talked about how she was “shamed” on national television and how her effigies were burned after the movie came out. Mallika showed up on Ranveer Allahbadia’s show, where she likewise examined experiencing childhood in a man centric culture, and said that she decides to zero in on the positive side of her distinction as opposed to the negatives.
She stated, “During Murder, I went to a news channel with Bhatt Saab, and the news anchor started reciting the song’s lyrics to me.” He zeroed in on specific words, and he asks me, this writer, ‘Sharam nahi aayi (Didn’t you feel embarrassed)?’ Directly! “No, I didn’t feel ashamed,” I told him. In point of fact, I had a blast. How a girl could talk to him in that way shocked him. I spoke openly about it. “We have used erotica for box office,” I stated. What is the box office? Right, stimulation? Even 20 years later, we still talk about murder. Envision the effect that the film has had.”
Also read: Mallika Sherawat says that a “hero” from a “superhit multi-starrer” bullied her and would knock on her door at midnight: Dreaded he’d break it and come inside’
Promotion
PlayUnmute
Fullscreen
Focusing on the man centric focal point through which ladies are seen in the public eye, Mallika said, “Ladies are controlled through disgrace. Using shame as a means of control over women serves the patriarchal culture. However, I now sense that it is decreasing. Ladies are turning out to be more open. When contrasted with 2004, most certainly. After the murder, they burned my idols. Society at the time wasn’t ready for possibly me or Murder.”
