A Telugu actress has taken legal action against what she describes as a relentless online harassment campaign. She filed a formal complaint with the Cyberabad police, detailing three weeks of sustained abuse.
Police Register Case Against Multiple Accused
Based on her detailed complaint, the Cyberabad police have officially registered a case. The complaint names forty-two individuals as accused in this matter.
The forty-year-old actress stated the harassment began after she voiced her opinion on a sensitive topic. She had responded to media questions about another actor's public statements regarding actresses' clothing choices.
The Triggering Incident
The actress explained the sequence of events clearly. On December 22, a prominent Telugu actor made specific comments at a public event. He used derogatory language about the clothes worn by actresses and made obscene remarks about women's bodies.
Media personnel approached the actress for her reaction the very next day. She expressed her personal views, firmly supporting individual freedom for women in the film industry.
Escalation and Targeted Abuse
"Soon after my response, the situation escalated dramatically," the actress stated in her complaint. The actor held a press conference where he specifically mentioned her by name and discussed her views.
Following that press meet, numerous media channels and online content creators amplified the debate. They began targeting her personally with abusive commentary.
The actress alleged she faced large-scale defamatory attacks across digital platforms. Several television anchors, social media influencers, and YouTube channels participated in this campaign.
She reported they used extremely abusive language against her. Some even posted vulgar content that appeared to be generated using artificial intelligence technology.
The complaint paints a picture of coordinated online harassment that lasted for twenty-one consecutive days. The actress decided to approach cybercrime authorities after enduring this prolonged digital abuse.
