Stop your Nasty Foul Language, Vijay Deverakonda!
The rumour of hero Vijay Devarkonda marrying his companion rashmika mandanna went widespread in bollywood circles the other day, with certain hindi news outlets confirming the report. However, the skilled actor is quick to reject it, but some have taken issue with his choice of language. Most of them were shocked as how an actor of his stature can use such a foul language on a public forum.
"Stuff like this happens all the time.." "Didn't we just get the news?" Vijay posted, explaining that the rumours are false. And his second phrase really mimics megastar Chiru's earlier post, "Give information not pageviews," but the use of a love logo accompanied by a 'da' is a large swearword, according to the Gen Z lexicon. The particular remark from the actor has shocked many actors in the industry.
Some readers stated that Devarkonda's abusive terminology is unworthy of his position, and that as a huge star for the youths right now, he should not encourage anyone to use such language. However, the arjun reddy star seems unconcerned about it because he's supposed to be utilising the words for a different purpose than the 'boothu' one. Some argue, however, that how could this hero not employ double entendres after becoming famous for the word "Madhapur" from the arjun reddy film?
"Stuff like this happens all the time.." "Didn't we just get the news?" Vijay posted, explaining that the rumours are false. And his second phrase really mimics megastar Chiru's earlier post, "Give information not pageviews," but the use of a love logo accompanied by a 'da' is a large swearword, according to the Gen Z lexicon. The particular remark from the actor has shocked many actors in the industry.
Some readers stated that Devarkonda's abusive terminology is unworthy of his position, and that as a huge star for the youths right now, he should not encourage anyone to use such language. However, the arjun reddy star seems unconcerned about it because he's supposed to be utilising the words for a different purpose than the 'boothu' one. Some argue, however, that how could this hero not employ double entendres after becoming famous for the word "Madhapur" from the arjun reddy film?