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Vivek Agnihotri gets brutally trolled for asking ‘why are stars/celebs obsessed with steroids, fillers, botox, and transplants?’

Meanwhile, Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri is presently busy with his upcoming directorial venture The Vaccine War.

Vivek Agnihotri gets brutally trolled for asking ‘why are stars/celebs obsessed with steroids, fillers, botox, and transplants?’

Filmmaker Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri is not new to controversies. Ever since the release and earth-shattering success of his last directorial The Kashmir Files (2022), the filmmaker has been mired in one controversy after another.

He has sparked an online furor yet again as he threw shade on celebrities opting for steroids, fillers, botox, and transplants to look better. In his latest tweet, the director took an indirect potshot at celebrities and questioned the use of artificial means to enhance and maintain beauty, and explained the definition of real beauty.


He wrote, “Why are stars/celebs obsessed with steroids, fillers, botox, and transplants? Who has defined beauty? Beauty is nothing but your SELF-BELIEF & CONFIDENCE. You are born beautiful. You don’t need any correction. Don’t fall prey to market forces. #CreativeConsciousness.”

His tweet, however, did not go down well with a number of social media users who took to the comment section of his tweet and trolled him.

Sharing the poster of his 2012 film Hate Story, a user wrote, “Ask yourself first when you made the girl remove her dress.”

Another user commented in Hindi which translates to, “Then why did you show porn movies and actors shedding clothes in your films? There is a difference between preaching and following what you preach. You just preach but do not follow it yourself.”

Meanwhile, Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri is presently busy with his upcoming directorial venture The Vaccine War. The film is headlined by veteran actors Nana Patekar and Anupam Kher. It is expected to hit theatres in 2023 itself.

Keep visiting this space over and again for more updates and reveals from the world of entertainment.

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  • Keerthy Suresh and Radhika Apte lead Netflix's five-episode crime drama set in a fictional south Indian region ruled by an 800-year-old sisterhood.
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What happens when women take control of a world traditionally dominated by men? Does changing the gender of those in power automatically create a fairer society? Netflix's Akka, led by Keerthy Suresh and Radhika Apte, explores these uncomfortable questions through a violent crime saga built around an 800-year-old sisterhood.

Set in the fictional south Indian region of Perunuru, the five-episode series follows a powerful matriarchal community that controls the criminal underworld and the lucrative gold and illicit liquor trades. While its premise offers an interesting reversal of conventional crime dramas, the story gradually reveals that replacing male rulers with women does not necessarily dismantle the systems of oppression they inherit.

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