Divyanka Tripathi On Tanushree Dutta-Nana Patekar Controversy & The MeToo Movement!
After Kapil Sharma & Annu Kapoor, Divyanka Tripathi has reacted to the Tanushree Dutta-Nana Patekar controversy. Divyanka thinks it’s great that women are finally voicing what they have been through.
The
#MeToo
movement
took
pace
in
India,
after
Bollywood
actress
Tanushree
Dutta
reiterated
about
the
harassment
incident
that
took
place
on
the
sets
of
her
film
Horn
Ok
Pleassss.
Post
her
revelation,
many
incidents
involving
popular
celebrities
have
come
to
the
forefront.
Also,
we
saw
many
actors
supporting
Tanushree.
Recently,
Kapil
Sharma
and
Annu
Kapoor
reacted
to
the
controversy.
Yeh
Hai
Mohabbatein
actress
Divyanka
Tripathi
too
has
reacted
to
the
controversy.
She
hopes
that
the
actress
is
taking
a
legal
route.
Here's
what
Divyanka
has
to
say
about
the
controversy
and
the
#MeToo
movement.
Divyanka
On
Tanushree-Nana
Patekar’s
Controversy
Talking
about
Tanushree
and
Nana
Patekar's
controversy,
Divyanka
told
Spotboye,
"I
hope
if
she's
harassed,
she's
taking
a
legal
route
as
it's
been
ten
years
and
protection
of
girls
is
being
taken
more
seriously
now."
About
The
#MeToo
Movement
The
actress,
who
has
always
been
an
inspiration
to
many
spoke
about
the
#MeToo
movement.
She
was
quoted
by
Pinkvilla
as
saying,
"I
think
it's
great
that
women
are
finally
standing
up
and
voicing
what
they
have
been
through."
The
Actress
Says…
"We
need
to
tell
our
daughters
to
speak
up,
our
sisters
not
to
hide
and
that
if
someone
is
approaching
you
for
something
you
aren't
comfortable
with,
SPEAK
UP!
The
worst
thing
we
can
do
is
keep
a
crime
hidden,
let
the
world
know
about
it
and
let
those
who
are
doing
wrong
suffer
the
consequences
of
their
own
actions!"
Is
Television
Industry
Safe
For
Women?
When
asked
whether
the
television
industry
is
well-equipped
to
ensure
a
woman's
safety
on
the
sets,
she
said,
"I
think
television
that
way
is
a
comfortable
industry
and
since
it's
a
female
dominated
industry,
most
actresses
have
learned
to
ensure
their
own
safety.
I
don't
think
it's
about
the
industry
as
much
as
about
knowing
as
a
woman
how
to
safeguard
yourself
regardless
of
what
career
you
have
chosen
or
where
you
stay."