Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Thaikkudam Bridge to seek legal action against the makers of Kantara for plagiarism

The music company warned of legal action against the makers of the recently released Kannada film Kantara for plagiarizing their song.

Thaikkudam Bridge to seek legal action against the makers of Kantara for plagiarism

The Indian music company, Thaikkudam Bridge, on Tuesday, warned of legal action against the makers of the recently released Kannada film 'Kantara' for plagiarizing their song.

Taking to Instagram, Thaikkudam Bridge shared a long note which they captioned, "From our and our partners standpoint, we would like our listeners to know that Thaikkudam Bridge is in no way or form affiliated with "Kantara".


The unavoidable similarities between our IP "Navarasam" and "Varaha Roopam" in terms of audio is, therefore, a blatant infringement of copyright laws."

"From our standpoint, the line between "Inspired" and "Plagiarized" is distinct and indisputable and therefore we will be seeking legal action against the creative team responsible for this. There has been no acknowledgment of our rights over the content and the song is propagated as an original piece of work by the movie's creative team," they added.

"We request the support of our listeners and encourage you to spread the word about the same. Also, request our fellow artistes to share and raise your views protecting music copyright," Thaikkudam Bridge's post concluded.

The song 'Varaha Roopam' which the music company claims to be a copy is sung by Sai Vignesh and composed by B Ajaneesh Loknath.

Helmed by Rishab Shetty 'Kantara' was released on September 30 and gathered massive responses from the audience for its storyline and amazing visuals.

According to trade analyst Taran Adarsh, the film has minted over Rs 22 crores in the Hindi language after 2 weeks of its release.

(ANI)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Rental listings

Increasingly sophisticated fraudulent tenancy applications are creating a growing financial risk for landlords

iStock

UK rental fraud could cost landlords £4.1bn as fake tenant identities grow more sophisticated

  • Suspected rental fraud could expose the UK's private rented sector to £4.1 billion in annual losses.
  • Fake employment references rose 226.6 per cent in 2025.
  • London and high-value rental properties recorded some of the highest fraud rates.

Fraudulent tenancy applications could expose the UK's private rented sector to £4.1 billion in direct financial losses each year, according to an analysis of more than one million tenant references by Goodlord.

The referencing platform found 41 suspected fraudulent applications for every 1,000 references between July 2025 and June 2026. That was below the peak of 46.6 per 1,000 recorded in late 2024, but remained well above historical levels.

Keep ReadingShow less