On
one
side,
actress
Taapsee
Pannu
is
elated
to
do
films
like
Haseen
Dillruba
while
on
the
other
side,
she's
facing
criticism
over
her
role
in
the
film.
There
are
many
naysayers
that
slammed
Haseen
Dillruba
for
the
depiction
of
toxic
relationships
and
domestic
violence.
In
her
recent
tete-a-tete
with
The
Quint,
when
Taapsee
was
asked
how
she's
looking
at
the
debates,
discussion
and
negative
reviews
around
the
film,
she
said
that
discussion
and
debates
are
good,
but
it
should
be
in
a
tone
of
having
a
debate
and
not
trying
to
take
a
sly
dig
on
the
other
person.
"Who
are
you
to
tell
that
'this'
is
wrong?
And
even
if
you
are,
you
are
an
audience,
you
say
what
you
felt
was
wrong
about
the
film,
but
keep
it
as
your
subjective
viewpoint.
Don't
use
the
power
given
to
you,
of
affecting
thousands
and
thousands
of
people,
through
the
medium
that
you
have,
through
the
pen
that
you
have...
Because
when
I
step
in
as
an
actor
to
do
a
film,
I
keep
my
personal
views
about
a
situation
aside," said
Taapsee.
Kanika
Dhillon
who
wrote
Haseen
Dillruba,
also
shared
her
opinion
on
the
ongoing
debate
around
the
glorification
of
domestic
violence
and
said,
"The
entire
discussion
and
debate
about
the
domestic
violence
glorification,
and
the
anti-feminist
stand,
it's
great
that
there
are
so
many
voices
that
want
to
protect
this,
and
want
to
make
sure
that
there
is
no
such
glorification
happening,
that's
a
very
heartening
thing,
because
we're
all
on
the
same
side."
Kanika
further
added
that
no
one
has
the
copyright
to
what
is
feminism
and
what
is
gender
politics.
She
further
assured
the
naysayers
that
she
is
on
the
same
side,
but
she
has
different
interpretations
of
the
lines
that
she
draws,
in
terms
of
what
is
glorification
of
violence
towards
women
and
what
is
not.
"But
then
to
come
back,
and
to
say
with
authority,
that
my
interpretation
is
absolute
trash,
and
your
interpretation
is
the
best
interpretation,
I
object
to
that,"
averred
Kanika.