Social media is like a sharp knife on both sides- one can either become popular and at the same time, it can tarnish your name in no time. Just a single tweet is more than enough to damage one’s reputation and spark a controversy.
Young Tollywood actor and finalist of Bigg Boss Telugu season-1, Adarsh Balakrishna is recent one to struck in a controversy on social media. Adarsh, who is doing a character role in Jr NTR-Trivikram’s next film Aravinda Sametha, shares a picture with both of them on his Twitter page. In his tweet, he wrote ‘Working with NTR and Trivikram sir was a dream come true.’
Fans of NTR who noticed that Adarsh did not refer their actor as ‘sir’, like how he did it for Trivikram, started firing at the actor for his disrespect towards NTR.
Certainly, Adarsh was trolled by NTR fans though and they intensified the attack on him even after not responding/deleting to his post. Finally, on Wednesday, Adarsh offered a clarification on his Twitter page. He posted: “Tarak ‘anna’ fans andariki okka chinna clarification. Nenu tweet chesindi Instagram nundi copy chesina post. So obviously aaina insta id post ayyindi. So please relax and stop getting abusive! It’s not cool. He will always be ‘anna’ to me.”
Now, it remains to be seen how NTR fans will react to it – will they provide him an exemption after the explanation or will they continue trolling on him!?
Recent Random Post:
Nayanthara’s Emotional Connect: A Winning Family Sentiment
Nayanthara has consistently resonated with audiences through a distinct emotional sentiment that has become a recurring strength in her filmography. Interestingly, three of her major commercial successes revolve around a similar emotional core—family bonds tested by conflict, separation driven by personal differences, and eventual reconciliation, with children serving as the emotional catalyst.
While these films vary in genre, scale, and presentation, the underlying sentiment remains strikingly consistent, creating a strong emotional identity for Nayanthara’s roles and reinforcing her connect with family audiences.
The earliest example is Thulasi, starring Venkatesh and Nayanthara. In the film, the lead couple is separated due to circumstances and misunderstandings. As the narrative unfolds, their child becomes the emotional thread that reunites them. Blending action with strong family values, the film’s emotional resolution played a key role in its widespread popularity.
This theme resurfaced powerfully in Viswasam, opposite Ajith, and later in Chiranjeevi’s Mana Shankara Vara Prasad Garu. In both films, ego clashes and emotional distance lead to separation, while children emerge as the bridge that heals fractured relationships. Despite differences in storytelling style and genre, the emotional foundation remains intact.
Together, these films highlight the enduring appeal of sentiment-driven storytelling. They also underscore Nayanthara’s ability to anchor emotionally rich narratives, proving that well-crafted family drama continues to strike a chord across generations when presented with sincerity and depth.
