Pushpa 2: The Rule, starring
allu arjun, garnered
media attention for all the wrong reasons. There was a lot of talk about the theatrical stampede that killed a woman in the audience. Above all, it is tragic that a life was sacrificed for the mere act of attending a play. The
police placed the responsibility on Allu Arjun's security, saying that the 30–40 guards drove
people away and caused fear. The theater's management, on the other hand, criticized the
police for their failure to put safety precautions in place.
Many
people were profoundly affected by her husband's heartfelt remarks about his
wife and kid, who were both
allu arjun fans, as the images went viral on social media. Despite the sad nature of the event, it is widely acknowledged that no
hero would intentionally go to a
theater in such a situation. But he shouldn't have waited so long to reply when a life was lost. It creates a negative precedent. He ought to have left the
theater right away and accompanied the youngster to the hospital where he was hospitalized. Rather, he departed the
cinema after the film was over.
Knowing that there would be a public gathering, isn't it the
theater management's responsibility to have prepared? Isn't it the police's responsibility that they didn't prepare for the large throng that would arrive? Do the cops fail to realize that a lathi charge in the middle of a crowd might start a stampede? Is it not the hero's responsibility that they went to premieres knowing there would be a crowd? How about the parents? The
theater, the
police, and the hero's security squad are in charge of making sure everyone is safe when they take their child to see a movie. Blaming someone who has lost their life is illegal.