Harish Shankar, the acclaimed director known for his previous blockbuster with Pawan Kalyan, found himself in a whirlwind of online trolling since the announcement of his upcoming film with the Power Star. Despite the genuine excitement among fans, the road has been far from smooth. Recently, he got trolled for Pawan Speech as well, amidst this Here’s a listicle that chronicles the various trolls Harish has faced due to his association with Pawan Kalyan.

The Ustaad Bhagat Singh – Theri Remake Controversy

Initially, when Harish Shankar revealed about his upcoming film “Ustaad Bhagat Singh,” a section of social media users were quick to point out similarities to Vijay’s Tamil film “Theri.” “Theri” had been dubbed in Telugu as “Policodu,” and its frequent telecast on Maa TV drew sharp comments about Harish Shankar’s choice of remake, though he haven’t said it officially.

Poster Perceptions

When the first poster for the film was released, it triggered another wave of trolling. Many on social media commented that the poster seemed to feature Harish Shankar himself, sitting in Pawan Kalyan’s place, rather than the Powerstar. This aesthetic choice didn’t sit well with some fans, leading to a barrage of online criticism.

Delayed Production

The film’s delay in going into production added fuel to the fire. Harish Shankar faced backlash for not starting the shooting promptly, with critics expressing concerns about whether the project would see the light of day.

Pawan’s Slip of the Tongue

Sometimes, even the biggest stars make minor mistakes. During the launch of the Mahaa Max entertainment channel, Pawan Kalyan mistakenly referred to the film as “Sardaar Bhagat Singh” instead of the actual title, “Ustaad Bhagat Singh.” While it was likely a light-hearted moment, certain netizens decided to take this as an opportunity to troll Harish Shankar for the slip.

Despite the controversies, Harish Shankar remained resilient and determined. He responded to the trolls, clarifying that their goal is to create a memorable film that would resonate with the audience. He urged people to consider such moments, like Pawan’s slip of the tongue, as simple and inconsequential. Live events or interviews often lead to such minor mistakes and should not be construed as significant issues.

In social media, where opinions flow freely, Harish Shankar found himself at the center of unwarranted trolling. However, as the journey of “Ustaad Bhagat Singh” continues, let’s hope that the film will speak for itself, silencing the trolls and winning over the hearts of the audience.