Rhea Chakraborty Regarding Reduction in Movie Offers Following Case of Sushant Singh Rajput: I hope everything gets back to normal soon

In connection with the drug-related investigation into the murder of actor and her former partner, Sushant Singh Rajput, actress-model Rhea Chakraborty was taken into custody. The whole incident demonstrated not just the very harmful conduct of Indian social media users, but also how a number of major media sources launched a hate campaign against her.

She has only been offered one film project since then. In response to a recent question about whether the business was afraid to hire her, she told Mid-Day, “I feel like there is still some fear on that front, but I’m hoping it normalizes soon.” To be honest, a lot of stuff has subsided and trolls no longer have any influence.

For those who don’t know, Rhea was jailed in Byculla for 28 days in 2020 when it was suspected that she bought narcotics for Sushant. Later, she was given bail and given the opportunity to gradually reconstruct her life. After the incident, she was only given Rumi Jaffery’s mystery thriller “Chehre,” which starred Amitabh Bachchan and Emraan Hashmi in the key parts.

Life has advanced significantly. After three years, I’ve had a typical year. It is imperative that I feel normal. The actress, 31, said, “I love that I can be out and about, doing regular things.”

Rhea recently served as the presenter of MTV Roadies’ 20th season, which was named Roadies: Karm Ya Kaand.

“In the first few months, I was thrown into a storm, and it was a spectacle after that,” Rhea said, recalling how she overcame the powerful storm. To be honest, however, mourning is a persistent emotion. It doesn’t disappear. Your life revolves around your sorrow, which persists. Facing our own feelings and the accompanying discomfort is a necessary part of healing. I learned how to quit letting it control my life in therapy.

Rhea joked, “Are we informed enough? Isn’t she still one of the most trolling individuals online? Nope. There is still a long way to go in terms of raising awareness about mental health issues in Tier-2 and Tier-3 cities as well as villages. The true epidemic that we discovered during the pandemic is mental health. We basically swept it under the carpet when it was right there among all of us. When someone says, “Pagal ho kya?,” I detest it. Spend less money on physicians. Our parents, as well as their parents, were unaware of it; they referred to it as a difficult period. However, getting through it requires compassion and support.