New Delhi: Bollywood heartthrob Kartik Aaryan was not too long ago proven the best way out from Karan Johar’s upcoming movie, ‘Dostana 2’. According to a number of experiences, a portion of the movie was already filmed with Kartik and Janhvi Kapoor in lead roles earlier than it was introduced by Dharma Productions that the mission could be a recast.
Since then, Kartik’s followers have been accusing Karan everywhere in the social media for treating an ‘outsider’ in an unfair method. After the information broke on the web, Dharma Productions formally launched a press release on Twitter and confirmed that the actor will not be related to the movie.
Reacting on it, actress Pooja Bedi has lastly commented on this trending subject and likewise shared her views on nepotism.
On the event of Mother’s Day, i.e on Sunday, May 09, 2021, Pooja in an unique interview with ‘The Times of India’ shared that the Bollywood trade provides equal alternative to all, and that individuals are envious of those that have privilege.
She mentioned, “I’ll say that there’s equal opportunity for everyone. We have Priety Zinta, Sushmita Sen, Aishwarya Rai, Madhuri Dixit, Shah Rukh Khan and so many other people who have come into the industry with no background and become icons. At the same time, we have people who’ve been part of the industry, and yet fizzled out. Kumar Gaurav made a great debut with ‘Love Story,’ but his career didn’t take off.”
Pooja additionally talked about the battle her daughter Alaya F confronted, earlier than stepping into movies. She shared, “At the end of the day, it is about your effort, destiny, potential, and talent. Everybody works hard in the industry; it’s a given. I think today, things are far more transparent than they ever were. You have to go and audition, my daughter knows how many auditions she had to go for, and how many rejections she faced before she was actually accepted into films. She got it all on her own merit. You can throw the argument of nepotism perhaps if people have used their pull.”
She additionally saved her views on nepotism and shared, “I have to audition to get a role in ‘Masaba Masaba’. The outside world can see it as an entitlement but that’s because they choose to see it like that. People are envious of people who have a certain privilege. And yes, of course, we are privileged, but that doesn’t mean that anybody will cast someone because there’s somebody’s child. A lot of outsiders are being given those opportunities, and I think it’s fantastic.”
