Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Bollywood celebs who recently decided to take a break from Twitter

We all know that social media plays a very important part of a celebrity’s life. Celebs connect with their fans through social media, but most of the time, many celebs have to face a lot of negativity and trolls.

Well, in the past few days, a lot of negativity has been going on Twitter and a lot of celebs decided to deactivate their Twitter account. So, today let’s look at the list of celebs who decided to take a break from Twitter…


Sonakshi Sinha

After Sushant Singh Rajput’s demise a lot of people social media are targeting star kids. Sonakshi Sinha is one of the star kids who was also facing a lot of trolls. Due to this negativity, she decided to take a break from Twitter. She had posted on Instagram to inform her fans about it.

Saqib Saleem

Actor Saqib Saleem too decided to deactivate his Twitter account. His last tweet read, "I am Breaking Up with you Twitter. Hey Twitter, when we met for the first time, you were a lovely. A great platform to express feelings, gather knowledge and understand many different points of view. But, of late you seem to have gotten lost in all the hate everyone is so ready to throw at each other, a place of bullies, a place where abusing people is a normal code of conduct."

Zaheer Iqbal

Notebook actor Zaheer Iqbal has also bid adieu to Twitter. His last tweet read, “Goodbye Twitter.”

Aayush Sharma

Salman Khan’s brother-in-law, Aayush Sharma has also deactivated his Twitter account. He posted a screenshot on Instagram which read, “280 characters are less to define a human being. But 280 characters are more than enough to spread fake news, hatred and negativity. Didn’t sign up for this nasty herd mentality. Khuda hafiz.”

Shashank Khaitan

Filmmaker Shashank Khaitan has said goodbye to Twitter. He had posted, “Done with twitter…just a breeding ground for hate and negativity … very sad that a platform so powerful, could not be used to create a better world…praying for peace and love always…deactivating my account now.”

More For You

vampires in Bollywood

The horror revolution: How Bollywood turned ghosts, goddesses, and gore into gold

Bollywood horror glows up with vampires, goddesses, and dance numbers that drip blood, not glitter

Highlights:

  • Bollywood horror has gone mainstream: bigger budgets, big stars, family audiences.
  • Roots: Mahal (1949) to the Ramsay Brothers' cult run of the 1970s–80s.
  • Modern hits pair folklore with comedy, as seen in Tumbbad, Stree, Munjya, and now Thamma & Maa.
  • Technical leap: prosthetics and CGI have "gone to the next level"; budgets now reach mainstream scale.

Remember when Bollywood horror meant creaky doors in a haunted haveli and a woman in a white sari? Forget it. We are in an era where a ghost's main ambition is not revenge, but finding a wife, where ancient mythology collides with suburban kitchens, and a mother's love can literally summon a goddess. The genre has exploded into the mainstream, and clearly everyone is buying a ticket.

vampires in Bollywood The horror revolution: How Bollywood turned ghosts, goddesses, and gore into gold Instagram/thammamovie/netflix_in/maddockfilms

Keep ReadingShow less