Krishna Mukherjee, renowned for her roles in TV serials, recently took to Instagram to accuse producer Kundan Singh and the production company of the television show ‘Shubh Shagun’ of harassment. In a candid post, Krishna alleged non-payment of dues and recounted instances of mistreatment, including being locked in her makeup room while unwell and unwilling to shoot.
Expressing her distress, Krishna stated, “I never had the courage to speak my heart out, but today I decided not to hold it back anymore.” She detailed her ordeal, highlighting the failure to receive payments for five months and the hostile behavior of the production house.
Support poured in from fellow celebrities, with Pavitra Punia offering solidarity and Shraddha Arya advocating for collective action against injustice. Avika Gor expressed her outrage, emphasizing solidarity with Krishna.
In response to the allegations, producer Kundan Singh refuted the claims, asserting that legal proceedings were initiated but Krishna declined to participate. He denounced the accusations as false and cautioned against spreading rumors.
Krishna’s accusations have sparked a conversation on the treatment of artists in the industry, shedding light on the need for accountability and transparency. The incident underscores the importance of creating a safe and equitable work environment for all actors and crew members.