'As an artist, my focus is on work,' she says. Shruti would rather concentrate on all things professional than such matters. Free speech is not flowing as easily as it should no matter which nation you are in,' she says. It is a slice of reality that can perhaps be seen anywhere in India.'ĭoes she agree with her dad's opinion that India is losing its sense of humour, as Kamal Haasan recently said while discussing the controversy over the film? 'I would say people all over the world at large - and not just in India - tend to judge others easily these days. 'That particular scene is just a passing bit in the entire film.
'Nobody sets out to offend anybody through their work,' contends Shruti. A poster depicting hero Rajkummar Rao dressed as lord Shiv and seated on a motorbike enraged certain Hindu groups who claimed the picture made fun of the deity.
Kamal Haasan in fact came out to support Shruti's latest effort Behen Hogi Teri, out this week, when the film got embroiled in controversy a few days before release.
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