Vishnu Manchu expressed concern over Arshad Warsi's comment on Prabhas, wrote a letter to CINTAA President
Vishnu Manchu: Arshad Warsi recently commented on Prabhas and described his character in Kalki 2898 AD as a joker. Regarding this, actor and MAA President Vishnu Manchu wrote a letter to Poonam Dhillon, President of the Cine and TV Artist Association, and expressed concern.
Recently, Bollywood actor Arshad Warsi commented on Prabhas and described his character in the movie 'Kalki 2898 AD' as a joker. That is the controversy which is not taking the name of ending. Talking about 'Kalki 2898 AD' in a conversation, he praised the character played by Amitabh Bachchan but at the same time described Prabhas' character as a joker. So far, many people have given their reactions to this matter. Now, in this regard, actor and MAA President, Vishnu Manchu, wrote a letter to the President of Cine and TV Artist Association, Mumbai, expressing his concern.
Vishnu Manchu wrote a letter to CINTAA President Poonam Dhillon expressing his concern over Arshad Warsi's remarks. He wrote in the letter, 'Dear Poonam Dhillon, I hope you will find this letter helpful. As the President of the Movie Artists Association (MAA), I am writing this letter to bring to your attention a matter that has caused a lot of concern within the Telugu film fraternity.' He further wrote, 'Arshad Warsi recently shared his opinion on the film Kalki in an interview. We respect and accept every person's right to express their views. But it is with regret that I have to talk about his derogatory remarks about Prabhas.'
'Arshad Warsi's remarks have hurt the sentiments of many people in the Telugu film community and fans. In today's era of social media, everything can soon take the form of a debate. In such a situation, it is important that we, being public figures, be careful in our behavior. Words have power and they can either build bridges or create divides. Unfortunately, Warsi's comments have created unnecessary negativity amongst cinema lovers and our fraternity.'