South Indian actresses have a huge fan following not just in southern states but also across the nation. Most of the time, the super-hit movies of South films get dubbed into other languages. As a result, fans across the nation enjoy watching their acting.

South Indian actresses have often been involved in top-quality movies. Every now and then, we have been witnessing blockbuster movies from the South film industry.

Meanwhile, one of the South’s most talented and glamorous actresses, Rashmika was named Google’s National Crush of India. The stunning actress appeared in a number of blockbuster movies including Geetha Govindam.

Rashmika is one of the busiest heroines in India. She is occupied with several projects in different languages. She made her acting debut in 2016 with the Kannada film “Kirik Party,” which was a commercial success. She gained widespread recognition and popularity for her role in the film.

Following her debut, Rashmika Mandanna appeared in several successful Kannada films such as “Anjani Putra” (2017) and “Chamak” (2017). She made her Telugu film debut with “Chalo” in 2018, which was also well-received by the audience. Rashmika gained further acclaim for her performances in Telugu films like “Geetha Govindam” (2018), “Dear Comrade” (2019), and “Sarileru Neekevvaru” (2020).

Finally Rashmika Mandanna reacts to the viral deep fake video of her on Twitter

A few days ago, a video clip purporting to show South Indian actress Rashmika Mandanna entering a lift went viral. The video clip was found to have been changed using artificial intelligence and deepfake technologies to make it seem as if it was the original Rashmika.

“I feel really hurt to share this and have to talk about the deepfake video of me being spread online. Something like this is honestly, extremely scary not only for me, but also for each one of us who today is vulnerable to so much harm because of how technology is being misused.”

She added, “Today, as a woman and as an actor, I am thankful for my family, friends and well wishers who are my protection and support system. But if this happened to me when I was in school or college, I genuinely can’t imagine how could I ever tackle this. We need to address this as a community and with urgency before more of us are affected by such identity theft.”