In the wake of the Justice hema Committee report, which revealed sexual harassment and other difficulties in the malayalam film business, a kannada film industry association asked chief minister Siddaramaiah to establish a committee to look into the challenges experienced by women in the Sandalwood sector.

The film industry for Rights and Equality (FIRE) demanded the formation of a committee headed by a retired judge to investigate the systemic issues that women in the kannada film industry face, including sexual harassment, and to suggest policies that would guarantee a safe and fair working environment for all women in the business. The kannada Film Producers Association president, however, first praised the proposal before stating that such a council was unnecessary.

This condition has been imposed by the government. fire has been speaking up for people who have been the victims of sexual harassment. When a kannada actress accused multilingual actor arjun sarja of sexual harassment during the 'MeToo' movement, fire was founded. The actress's allegations prompted the Cubbon Park police to file a case, however, they eventually found Sarja not guilty of any crimes.
 
Samantha recently stated that tollywood requires this kind of committee in a post on her official social media profile. Actors and technicians from telugu film did not reply or declare their support. If the need arose, is tollywood prepared to accept an organization similar to the hema Committee?

Several grievances might result in the choice to establish a committee or launch an inquiry into telugu movies. When Sandalwood is prepared, following its debut in Mollywood? Does tollywood really have the courage to accept this kind of committee? Will the leading lights in our field step forward?
 
 

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