A morphed video of Janhvi Kapoor, stitched to the ‘Chuttamalle’ track from Devara, has gone viral — and with it, a silence that speaks louder than outrage. The clip, deepfake in origin and sexually suggestive in tone, surfaced on social media late Tuesday, triggering swift condemnation from stars including Jr NTR, who called it ‘disgusting, sick and shameless’. He added a warning: ‘I will not spare any of you.’ Chiranjeevi joined the chorus, joining a growing list of voices demanding accountability. But 24 hours later, no suspect has been named. No arrest. No official statement from law enforcement. Just a void where action should be. The video’s spread is now beyond containment, copies live across platforms, each one a new wound. The real question isn’t whether the content was made. It’s why the person behind it hasn’t been found. And more troubling: what happens when the next victim isn’t a star? When it’s someone without a fanbase, a lawyer, or a megastar brother-in-law? The incident shows how fast AI abuse can outpace legal response. In India, where digital forensics are still catching up, tracing a single deepfake across servers, apps, and anonymous accounts remains a near-impossible task. The public is left with anger, but no closure. The film industry may have a new crisis on its hands. Not over box office numbers, but over consent. And for now, the only thing clear is this: the culprit is still at large.