After Urvashi Rautela’s statement “There is a Temple in my name,” now her team issues clarification

Recently, Bollywood actress Urvashi Rautela got embroiled in a new controversy when it was claimed on social media that a temple has been built in her name. This news sparked a lot of discussion and criticism among the people. Some users called it ‘over the limit,’ while many called it a publicity stunt. But now, Urvashi Rautela’s team has issued a clarification on this entire controversy.

The controversy started after an interview in which she claimed that there is a temple named after her within a radius of one kilometer of Badrinath Dham in Uttarakhand. Where everyone goes to worship. Urvashi’s team issued a statement on Instagram addressing her comments regarding the temple. The clarification emphasized that Rautela never described the temple as her right.

The statement said, “Urvashi Rautela said that there is a temple named after her in Uttarakhand, not ‘Urvashi Rautela ka Mandir’. People aren’t even listening properly anymore; they assume that worshipers revere Urvashi Rautela by hearing ‘Urvashi’ or ‘temple’. Please listen to the video properly before forming an opinion.”

The team also pointed out that Rautela is known as ‘Damdami Mai’ among Delhi University students, and there have been several reports earlier mentioning this title. The clarification said, “The team said there is a news article supporting Urvashi’s claim that she was called Damdami Mai at Delhi University.

Urvashi Rautela’s team demanded legal action, saying, legal action should be taken against those who made misleading comments about Urvashi’s statement and misrepresented her words. Everyone in society should treat each other with respect and equality so that everyone’s rights can be protected.

Urvashi Rautela has been criticized by Rashmi Desai in this matter. In response to Urvashi Rautela’s claims, Rashmi Desai on Instagram wrote, ‘It is sad that people do not even take action against such nonsense… Hinduism is becoming a joke in India. By the way, she was politically correct when she repeated her answer. Deliberately saying absurd things while representing India… it is sad, please do not play games in the name of religion.’

Sweta Dagar is an avid reader and writer. She hails from Bulandshahr (U.P) where she completed her formap education. She loves exploring varieties of topics that shape the public opinion at large. If you have any queries, feel free to contact her at swetadagar007@gmail.com.