Urvashi Rautela Discusses Controversy Surrounding 'Dabidi Dibidi' with Nandamuri Balakrishna
Urvashi Rautela Opens Up About Working with Nandamuri Balakrishna
Nandamuri Balakrishna frequently makes headlines not just for his films but also for his candid demeanor and public interactions. From viral videos with fans to controversial event clips, he has often been a topic of discussion. Recently, Bollywood actress Urvashi Rautela shared her thoughts on her experience working with him and the controversy surrounding the song 'Dabidi Dibidi' from their film 'Daku Maharaj'.
Insights from Urvashi Rautela on the 'Dabidi Dibidi' Controversy
In an interview with a radio channel, Urvashi explained that the controversy regarding their film 'Daku Maharaj' escalated online over time. She noted that one comment led to another, and soon it became a significant topic on social media. The song 'Dabidi Dibidi' faced considerable criticism, becoming part of a larger debate about the film and Balakrishna's public image.
Positive Experiences on Set
Despite the backlash, Urvashi spoke positively about her experiences on set. She described working with Balakrishna as 'truly amazing' and praised the action sequences, calling them a highlight of the film. She characterized him as a fun-loving and energetic person in real life, contrasting sharply with his serious image often portrayed in viral clips. According to her, he is 'very childish' and 'extremely enthusiastic'.
A Personal Memory with Balakrishna
During the conversation, Urvashi shared a personal memory, revealing that Balakrishna was the first person to wish her on Valentine's Day last year. She reflected on how people might perceive him as intimidating on set, but in reality, he is down-to-earth and approachable. She also mentioned his fondness for children, emphasizing that he doesn't always maintain the serious demeanor that many associate with him.
Why Was 'Dabidi Dibidi' Criticized?
The song 'Dabidi Dibidi' from 'Daku Maharaj' faced criticism on social media due to its choreography and the significant age gap between Nandamuri Balakrishna and Urvashi Rautela. Nevertheless, the song was ultimately included in the film's final cut.