జమ్ముకశ్మీర్ లో వరుస ఉగ్రదాడులు | A series of terror attacks in Jammu and Kashmir

There is a widely held belief that films do not significantly influence society. A well-made movie may not necessarily promote social wellness, just as a violent film may not directly incite violence in real life. However, a recent statement from the headmistress of a high school in Yousufguda, Hyderabad, challenges this notion.

According to her, films like Pushpa are having a negative impact on school students. She expressed concern that nearly half of the students in her school have adopted new attitudes and behaviors influenced by the film. Their mannerisms, hairstyles, and even speaking styles have changed, reflecting the protagonist’s characteristics.

The headmistress strongly believes that films portraying antisocial elements can shape young minds in undesirable ways. She urged the Indian government to take necessary measures to regulate such content, ensuring that films do not adversely affect students’ thinking patterns and social behavior.

While her statement does not serve as concrete evidence to justify censorship or restrictions, it raises an important debate about the influence of cinema on young audiences. It remains to be seen whether the education department or other government authorities will address this concern and introduce any measures regarding the impact of films on students.