Director Krish is hailed as one of the most well knowledged and passionate filmmakers in Tollywood and his impressive body of work starting from his debut film Gamyam till the national award winning Kanche is a cinematic reflection of his perspective about the society around him and us.
On Ugadi, Krish’s new film, the most eagerly awaited 100th film of Nandamuri Balakrishna, was launched formally in Amaravati and his highly inspiring and informative speech during the event not only gave an insight about the valor of the great Satavahana ruler Gautamiputra but also showcased Krish’s vast knowledge about Telugu history and culture.
However, Krish’s speech has now kicked off an unwarranted curiosity among the caste fanatic Tollywood fans, who are now busy finding out his caste. In his speech, Krish also stated that he wouldn’t have made the film if not for Balayya and even chanted the mandatory Jai Balayya slogans.
Discussions have been rampant since NBK100 launch that Krish is a Brahmin, going by his love for Telugu tradition and literature, while a section of hardcore fans also say that he belongs to the Kamma community.
Whatever it may be, Krish, the man who made films like Vedam and Kanche criticising the caste system, has found himself stuck into the murky casteist mediocrity of Tollywood caste fanatics who just don’t seem to be taking a break from their casteism.
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