@GauravGogoiAsm True, to the man who wrote the ad to the man who chose her clothes, all should be accountable.
But she should be asked too because she backed the ad.
GIVA removes its Raksha Bandhan ad featuring actress Kriti Sanon.
GIVA -- "We have the highest regard and deep respect for Indian culture, traditions and festivals. As a brand, we have always believed in celebrating these joyous moments with the entire family and this time we wanted to extend the love and celebration to our pets. If our recent advertisement has inadvertently hurt the sentiments of some segments of society, that was not our intent at all. Out of respect, we have withdrawn the said advertisement from all media."
@brianhasnobraim@0stay_away0 Bro if you go back then mughals used to have harem of 1000's of girls in india and go more back then people didn't even wore clothes and women stays at home so it's not the point. I think today's time is the best for a women to be born till now
@anayayaya4 Wearing a bikini on screen fits the script of a film. Promoting a cultural festival in an ad carries a completely different visual context. Pointing out that clothes should suit the occasion isn't "clutching pearls"—it's expecting basic cultural decorum.
yes we should always grow, evolve and be modern but should keep our culture, heritage and roots in our hearts. That is something I embody and live life like that...
#giva#kritisanon#rakshabandhan
#WATCH | Uttar Pradesh: Actor Kriti Sanon says, "I believe in 'Vikas Bhi Virasat Bhi' because yes we should always grow, evolve and be modern but should keep our culture, heritage and roots in our hearts. That is something I embody and live life like that..."
@amitkilhor When you use rakhi as a occasion to sell your product you know whom it will reach.
If this ad came in feb or on brother's day in may, there won't be such outrage. You need to keep in mind the culture of your county.