Renowned Indian actress, model, and beauty queen Lara Dutta is well-known in the entertainment world. Throughout her more than two decades in the business, Dutta has found success in both modelling and acting. Because of this, even when she isn’t employed, people continue to remark about her charm and abilities.
Lara gained notoriety and recognition in Indian cinema after experiencing success in the beauty contest circuit. After she won the coveted Miss India title in 2000, her career took off. Lara became the second Indian woman to win the coveted Miss Universe title the same year. She has a tonne of work in Bollywood thanks to her amazing performance there.
Dutta made the transition from modelling to acting in 2003, making her Bollywood debut in “Andaaz.” She received the Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut in recognition of her efforts. After that, Lara starred in several well-known films, including “Masti,” “No Entry,” “Housefull,” and “Bhagam Bhag.”
Lara is not immune to trolling, though, even though she has nothing to trowel. She has occasionally run into trolls, much like other celebrities, because she is a prime target for them. The actress, though, would rather ignore the criticism.
How Lara copes with online trolling
Lara recently spoke with Pinkvilla in an interview where they covered a wide range of topics. She was honest about everything, from her personal life to her professional pursuits. Her thoughts on internet trolling, however, attracted the greatest interest.
Lara Dutta was asked in an interview how she responds to the abuse and bullying she encounters online. In response, the actress stated that her social media following is little. She went on to say that she is ready to deal with the attention that fame brings and that she isn’t searching for followers or comments. According to Lara Dutta,
“See on a personal level, I think for me, I don’t have a massive social media presence. My social media presence….I am there but I am there as much as I want to be. If I am going to be hungry for followers and for comments and for things like that, then I also have to be ready to take everything that comes along with it.”
Lara continued talking about that topic by stating that she only shares topics that have great personal significance for her. Her posts are well-liked by the people who do follow her on social media, which is not a big following. About the same, Lara said,
“So my social media feed is really things that are special to me, that I really do want to share with people, who are genuinely following me. So, I don’t have a massive following but the ones that are there are authentically genuine people that want to be there. And if there are those kind of people, they are not there to pull you down.”
Lara Dutta shares that online criticism and age-shaming comments don’t bother her
Like many other celebrities, Lara Dutta has to cope with nasty comments about her body and attractiveness.
Though many people find it offensive, Lara is unmoved by them. She made it clear in the interview that it didn’t affect her life and that people are free to hold any beliefs they choose. She continued by saying that although she acknowledges that they might be going through challenging times of their own, she doesn’t condemn them. Regarding this, Lara went on to say:
“I think I am blessed. I don’t deal with a lot of trolls or nasty comments or things like that. I mean, Of course, people will have…it’s their right to have an opinion you know, and they will say something to you. A lot of people say ‘arrey buddhi ho gayi’, ‘arrey moti ho gayi’. Is it really going to make a difference in my life? It doesn’t. I also know that there are anonymous people behind handles. I don’t know what someone like that is going through in their life. So, I can’t be judgemental about someone else either. It’s fine.”
Professionally speaking, Lara is now promoting her new television series, “Ranneeti: Balakot & Beyond.” Santosh Singh is the director, and its goal is to expose obscure details surrounding the Balakot airstrike. In the film, Lara Dutta’s character, who plays a power broker, delves into the intricacies of modern warfare and geopolitical connections.
