Mallika Sherawat Slams 'Toxic' Plastic Surgery Culture in Bollywood: 'Maine Aaj Tak Ek Injection...'
Mallika Sherawat Slams 'Toxic' Plastic Surgery Culture in Bollywood: 'Maine Aaj Tak Ek Injection...'
Murder actress Mallika Sherawat reflected on the stark contrast between the beauty culture of her time and today's growing obsession with plastic surgery.

Mallika Sherawat, known for her bold roles in the early 2000s, recently shared her candid thoughts on the changing beauty standards in Bollywood. During an appearance on The Ranveer Show, the Murder actress reflected on the stark contrast between the beauty culture of her time and today’s growing obsession with plastic surgery.

“I did Murder 20 years ago,” Mallika began. “Back then, there was no sign or mention of plastic surgery. If you look at any actor or actress of that time, at least I wouldn’t see any signs of plastic surgery on them. But today, it’s everywhere. Aaj ka daur dekhenge toh mujhe har jagah plastic surgery nazar aa rahi hai,” she added.

While Mallika clarified that she doesn’t judge others for their choices, she expressed her concern over the impact such trends could have. “It’s your body and face, do as you wish. But in my personal opinion, it’s toxic. Your self-worth cannot be tied to that,” she said. “You have to express and emote. If your face is frozen, how will you emote?”

Proudly declaring that she hasn’t undergone any cosmetic procedures herself, Mallika shared, “Maine abhi tak apne face pe ek injection bhi nahi lagwaya hai. I lead a very disciplined life. I don’t smoke. I don’t drink. Leading a Sattvic life inspires me. You’ll never see me at any party because that’s not my lifestyle.”

The conversation then shifted to Mallika’s experiences post-Murder. Host Ranveer Allahbadia mentioned a previous interview where Mallika said men were fine with her, but women became vicious after her success. Mallika confirmed that this behaviour continues to this day.

“Women are still vicious with me. I don’t know why,” she admitted. Despite this, she stressed her belief in uplifting other women. “I believe in sisterhood and encouraging women. But I’ve noticed people find comfort in witnessing the downfall of an icon. When they see someone collapse, it gives them a weird sense of peace.”

Ending on a confident note, she added, “But I’m not going to fall. I was, I am, and always will be.”

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