Radhakrishnan Parthiban Apologizes for Comments on Trisha
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Chennai, March 9 (NationPress) Actor and filmmaker Radhakrishnan Parthiban has publicly conveyed his remorse regarding a remark he made about Trisha during a recent awards ceremony.
On his X account, Parthiban shared an audio message where he clarified that his comment was made unintentionally.
He stated, "Occasionally, we make mistakes without realizing it. At the Galatta awards, while I was hastily responding to the twenty questions presented to me, akin to a rapid-fire round, Trisha's image appeared on the screen."
Parthiban elaborated, "As I pondered my response, the audience began to shout 'Kundavai' (the name of Trisha's character in the film 'Ponniyin Selvan'). In an attempt to playfully engage with the term 'Kundavai,' I remarked, 'Make Kundavai sit at home to avoid issues.' This elicited applause from the crowd."
He further mentioned that after exiting the stage, his friend Rangaraj Pandey advised him that he might have refrained from making the Kundavai statement.
"I promptly asked Galatta Aruna to refrain from broadcasting this, but it was captured on video by someone. I now understand that my words have caused distress, and I sincerely apologize. I dislike escalating problems. Even in college visits, I advocate for women's liberty. Everyone should break free from unnecessary limitations and live joyfully; women are the planet's greatest creative power," he articulated.
Parthiban's apology follows actress Trisha's assertive post on her Instagram stories addressing his comments during the event.
Trisha detailed how her name and likeness were included at a recent gathering, saying, “The event organizers informed me that my name and image were added at the last minute at the request of an individual via his assistant.”
She expressed her criticism of the inappropriate remarks directed at her, stating, “A microphone doesn’t render a comment intelligent or funny; it merely amplifies foolishness. Crude remarks devoid of knowledge reveal more about the speaker than the subject they target.”