Rashmika- "I think it's about time we starting calling our the industry as 'Indian' film industry"

Rashmika Mandanna is currently basking in the glory of the massive success of her last release, ‘Animal.’ As she continues to ride high on the victory, the National Crush is in the busiest and most rewarding phase of her career. Currently engrossed in the shooting of the highly anticipated 'Pushpa 2: The Rule' alongside Allu Arjun, Rashmika is delighted to have recently wrapped up her 22nd film.

However, for Rashmika, the distinction between 'Hindi' and ‘South’ films is becoming increasingly irrelevant. In a recent interview, the young sensation expressed her belief that it's time for the audience to embrace a unified perspective, referring to the industry simply as the Indian film industry. “I think it’s about time that we start calling out the industry as the Indian film industry because we are all in the entertainment industry, and we are all one country. And it’s high time that we start acknowledging that all the industries in our country are the same.”

With a focus on breaking down barriers, Rashmika is thrilled to witness the collaborative spirit prevailing across industries and languages. “We are all here to do some mad, cool films and tell some really cool stories. I love the fact that the barriers are going down, and people are working together in different industries and different languages despite where they belong. I’m really happy that I’m part of the change as well,” the actress was quoted as saying.

Rashmika recently etched her name in the history books by becoming the first popular personality from India to attend & present at the Crunchy Roll Anime Awards that were held in Tokyo. She represented India on a global platform, and how! While other big names of the industry are focussed on the West, Rashmika Mandanna is creating waves and capturing the East! 

While the buzz around 'Pushpa 2: The Rule' continues to grow, fans are eagerly anticipating Rashmika's stellar performances in upcoming projects like 'The Girlfriend,' 'Chhaava,' and 'Rainbow and D-51!'