What’s the Controversy Surrounding Ajaz Khan & the Ullu App?

Synopsis
The Ullu app's 'House Arrest' is under scrutiny for inappropriate content, leading to police involvement and calls for accountability among celebrities. The incident raises questions about media responsibility and public influence.
Key Takeaways
- Ullu App's 'House Arrest' is facing backlash over explicit content.
- Police have registered a case at Amboli police station.
- Summons will likely be issued to key figures involved.
- The National Commission for Women is actively investigating.
- Calls for equal treatment of celebrities have emerged.
Mumbai, May 4 (NationPress) An episode of the popular series "House Arrest" on the Ullu app has sparked significant controversy. Following complaints regarding the exhibition of inappropriate content, a case was filed at the Amboli police station in Mumbai.
Recently, the Amboli police took the statement of the Ullu app manager this past Sunday. It is anticipated that summons will soon be issued to both the owner of the Ullu app and the show's host, Ajaz Khan.
Additionally, Gehana Vasisth, a contestant on the show, has called on the government to investigate celebrities like Priyanka Chopra, Ranveer Singh, and Radhika Apte for their on-screen exposure.
In a shared video, Gehana stated, "I urge all of you, especially Priyanka Chaturvedi and Chitra Wagh, to ensure equal treatment. Just as you filed a case against Ajaz, the Ullu app, and the producers of 'House Arrest', please do the same for Priyanka Chopra, Radhika Apte, and Ranveer Singh."
She continued, "They are also citizens of our esteemed country and share responsibility for what they present to the public. With millions of fans, they influence the youth. Kindly heed my request."
The uproar began after a clip from "House Arrest" gained traction on social media, showing host Ajaz Khan instructing contestants to perform sexual positions on camera.
In response to the contentious video, the National Commission for Women (NCW) summoned both Ajaz Khan and Vibhu Agarwal, the CEO of Ullu App.
Through their official handle on X, the commission expressed, "Viral clips depict women being pressured into intimate acts on camera. The NCW condemns the platform for endorsing vulgarity and breaching consent."