Tamannaah Bhatia says the entertainment industry's slow transition to wage parity and gender equality has been a positive development. However, she believes that the constant need to state that "we are women and that we are struggling" makes it too difficult to empower women. Actress tamannaah discusses being a woman in show business and juggling her career in South india and bollywood in an interview.

Regarding salary parity and gender equality, tamannaah encourages women to take charge of their own empowerment by valuing their uniqueness and motivating others to follow suit.
 
 "It is improving.  It is undoubtedly improving significantly.  We are benefiting greatly from a certain aspect of wokeness.  According to tamannaah, the women must accept who they are.
 
 "I think we are fighting too hard," she continues.  I believe we suffer too much to be empowered, or that we are constantly reminded that we are women, that we are battling, and that, well, it's us.  The people who are continuously putting that into perspective are us.
 

In this instance, tamannaah highlights the significance of personal empowerment by implying that accepting personal accountability might result in a feeling of equality and empowerment.
 

However, it's crucial, in my opinion, to handle the situation as much as possible on your own rather than continuously attending large gatherings and hoping to come up with something that gives us more authority.  It will only be for each individual.  And that person will ultimately and hopefully one day encourage other people to say that we genuinely feel like we are powerful and equal," the actress, who recently stole the show for Akshat Bansal's Bloni at a fashion show in vizag as part of the Blenders Pride fashion Tour, said.
 
 


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