Samantha Ruth Prabhu’s Career Is Finished says a Telugu producer

Samantha Ruth Prabhu wrote a mysterious post after a Telugu producer attacked her and used abusive language.

Everywhere Samantha Ruth Prabhu goes, she spells magic. With her item song Oo Antava in Allu Arjun’s Pushpa: The Rise, she gained notoriety throughout India after breaking through as a successful South Asian actress. The actress recently made a comeback to the big screen with Shaakuntalam, but it doesn’t seem to be doing well with moviegoers. The actress, however, has been under fire from a Telugu producer who has leveled alarming allegations regarding her.

Reports of Samantha being criticized by Telugu film producer Chittibabu have been making news since the morning. Babu criticized Samantha in his most recent interview with a YouTube channel, claiming that her career is far from ending and that she should accept whatever offer is made to her.

Chittibabu took Filmy Looks, “Samantha Ruth Prabhu did Oo Antava item song in Pushpa The Rise after her divorce. She did it for her livelihood. After losing the status of a star heroine, she is doing whatever offers she is getting. Her career as the heroine is finished and she cannot get back to stardom again. She should continue her journey doing the offers she gets.”

Babu further added, “During Yashoda promotions, she shed tears in promotions and tried to score a hit. Now ahead of Shaakuntalam, she did the same trying to get sympathy saying she planned to do the role before she dies and went on record that she was unable to speak as she couldn’t get her voice out of her throat,” Adding, “Every time sentiment will not work. If the role and film is good people will watch. All these are cheap and insane acts. I wonder how Samantha who lost her heroine status suited for the role of Shakuntala. I do not have any interest in Shaakuntalam.

Samantha Ruth Prabhu referenced the Bhagavad Gita in a recent Instagram post, however, she didn’t explicitly respond to the producer. She posted a picture of herself and a quote in response to Shaakuntalam’s poor box office results. “You can’t control your karma; you can only do your part in it. One shouldn’t engage in karma because of a desire for reward, she wrote in her piece.