March 27 is shaping up to be a grand celebration for fans of Ram Charan. The star’s birthday this year coincides with the auspicious festival of Sri Rama Navami, making the occasion even more special. If the latest buzz is anything to go by, Mega fans could be in for a double treat.
Strong industry reports suggest that RC17, Ram Charan’s much-awaited project with director Sukumar, may be officially launched on his birthday. Following the blockbuster success of Rangasthalam, expectations around this powerful combination are sky-high, and even a formal announcement poster would be enough to send fans into a frenzy.
Adding to the excitement, there is growing speculation that the Peddi teaser could also be unveiled on the same day. With the film scheduled for release on April 30, March 27 would be the perfect date to kick-start promotions on a massive scale. A teaser release on Sri Rama Navami would only amplify the festive buzz.
Directed by Buchi Babu Sana, Peddi features Janhvi Kapoor and Divyendu Sharma in pivotal roles. If both updates materialize as expected, March 27 is set to become a truly memorable day for Mega fans.
While official confirmations are still awaited, the excitement is already building rapidly. All eyes are now firmly on Ram Charan’s birthday, which could turn out to be a blockbuster announcement day.
Ester Noronha Speaks on Casting Couch in Telugu Film Industry
Megastar Chiranjeevi recently stated that there is no casting couch culture in the Telugu film industry, asserting that women can work freely without fear. He cited examples such as his daughter Sushmita’s rise as a producer and the success of Ashwini Dutt’s daughters, suggesting that the industry provides a safe and fair working environment.
However, his remarks drew heavy trolling on social media, with critics arguing that highlighting star daughters and industry insiders overlooks the struggles faced by women entering cinema without a film background.
Adding to the debate, actress Ester Noronha spoke candidly about the casting couch issue. While agreeing that most new-age filmmakers—particularly younger directors and producers—are professional and fair, she criticized members of the older generation, whom she referred to as “uncles.” According to Ester, it is these “uncles” who often demand “commitment” from aspiring actresses, a term widely understood as a euphemism for sexual favors. She also clarified that many wrongly assume she has faced or succumbed to such demands, emphasizing her integrity and personal stance.