Nag Ashwin is in fresh controversy for indirectly taking a dig at Chief Minister Revanth Reddy.
He posted the word "karma" on Twitter earlier, and today, during a press meet related to the 10-year anniversary of Yevade Subrahmanyam, a reporter asked him about it.
He explained that he felt bad about the government cutting down 400 acres of greenery in the name of development to make way for an IT company.
Though his statement was fair and carried no offensive remarks, Tollywood is now waiting to see if it attracts the wrath of Chief Minister Revanth Reddy.
Many still believe that Revanth Reddy got angry with Allu Arjun for forgetting to mention his name on a dais, which is why he allegedly took revenge when the opportunity arose in the form of the stampede incident at Sandhya Theatre.
Messing with Revanth Reddy has now become the biggest fear in Tollywood. Family members and PROs are working on removing the video of Nag Ashwin's statement from online records.
Keeping that aside, inviting celebrities for Q&A sessions with the press has become a challenging task these days.
Reporters tend to ask bold and controversial questions to gain personal attention or increase their channels' following. In this social media-driven world, we cannot blame anyone, but we must accept this as a changing trend.
Celebrities should be cautious. Even Vijayashanti avoided a Q&A session during the press meet of Arjun S/O Vyjayanthi, which angered reporters and led them to question the PROs.
In fact, PROs are now struggling to balance between celebrities and the press when it comes to Q&A sessions.
If celebrities handle things well, everything is fine. Otherwise, damage control falls on the PROs. If Q&A sessions are avoided, reporters get angry with the PROs.
Overall, every press meet and Q&A session has become a challenging affair.
