New Delhi: There have been several discussions concerning the South's film industry and the types of stories it produces. What Bollywood celebrities have stated about the South Indian film industry is well known. Today, we're going to look at how South Indian celebrities feel about working in Bollywood. 1. Mahesh Babu: I had numerous proposals in Hindi, but I doubt they can afford me. I don't want to waste my time in a field that cannot support me. I never considered quitting my industry and entering another because of the celebrity and respect I have here (in the South). I've always wanted to make movies and become famous. My dream is now becoming a reality, and I couldn't be happier. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Mahesh Babu (@urstrulymahesh) 2. Priyamani: There was a time when Bollywood was governed by women like Sridevi, Rekha, Hema Malini, and Vyjayanthimala. Then there was a scarcity, as you may recall. We only have Hindi-speaking actors in Bollywood, and they used to portray South Indians as people who didn't speak Hindi in the traditional sense - 'Aiyo, kaisa ji, kya bolta ji'. They eventually stopped and began bringing South technicians to Bollywood. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Priya Mani Raj (@pillumani) 3. Shruti Hassan: I've honestly felt like an outsider many times, especially in Bollywood, where there is a persistent North-South divide. They'll say, 'Oh, but you're not focused on Hindi,' as if that's the only industry in the country if I'm doing three Telugu films and three Tamil films.' That isn't the case. As a result, I've always felt like an outcast. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Shruti Haasan (@shrutzhaasan) 4. Yash: That is not the case. Our films have never received such a positive response, but what is happening in that region of the world is that they have begun showing dubbed versions here, and people are becoming more familiar with the topic of what we are producing. What worked today was that people become familiar with our storytelling style, or cinema, which did not happen immediately. That had been there for a few years before they finally grasped the content, the direction's expression, and everything. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Yash (@thenameisyash) 5. Dhanush: I have always opposed the separation of south and north Indian films. It's an Indian film, and it should always remain that way. That (transformation) is approaching us at a breakneck speed. It's very good for you. It is assisting us all with our films, performers, and creative folks all over the world. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Dhanush (@dhanushkraja)
