Shruthi Narayanan's alleged private video leak: Another actress finally opens up on casting couch

The recent controversy surrounding popular Tamil actress Shruthi Narayanan’s alleged private video leak has sent shockwaves through the film industry. Actress Sanam Shetty has now spoken out, demanding a thorough investigation into the matter and calling for systemic reforms to eradicate the casting couch culture that continues to plague Indian cinema.

Sanam Shetty strongly condemned the industry’s dark underbelly, where aspiring actresses often fall victim to exploitation under the guise of professional opportunities. She labeled the casting couch as a “rotten culture” that has ruined countless dreams and careers. 

Also Read: Private ‘casting couch’ video of Tamil actress Shruthi Narayanan leaked online?

The actress urged big producers and directors to take responsibility and put an end to this predatory system, which has persisted for decades despite repeated outcries.

 

 

 

 

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A post shared by Sanam Shetty (@sam.sanam.shetty)

Taking to social media, Sanam shared, “I thought a hundred times before addressing this issue considering it's sensitivity but because of the underlying larger issue of the Cancerous CASTING COUCH culture, I decided to talk about it!”

“It breaks my heart to see yet another actress becoming the target of this rotten culture in Cinema but unfortunately she can't exactly be treated as the victim here if video is real. The real victims are us who refuse to 'ADJUST' for Film offers!!” she further said. 

“Casting Couch or 'Adjustments' as they call it has destroyed our livelihood and the lives of countless actresses across Indian Cinema. It is hightime the Big Names of Tamil Cinema, Heads of Cinema Sangams, Producers & Directors genuinely put a stop to this outrageous system of Harassment against Female Artists,” she concluded. 

With the rise of social media and digital leaks, privacy violations like this have become even more rampant, making it crucial for the industry to step up and protect vulnerable artists.