Topic
Paparazzi are at the center of a growing conversation in Indian entertainment, with public figures like Neetu Kapoor, Salman Khan, and Farah Khan speaking out against intrusive back-angle photography. Their responses have sparked wider discussions about ethics, boundaries, and the role of photographers in celebrity culture.
Ishan Kishan snapped at paparazzi outside Delhi airport at 1 AM on October 5, 2026 — not for a film premiere, not for a fashion event, but after India’s Asian Games gold medal win.
Neetu Kapoor’s sarcastic reply to paparazzi has reignited the debate over intrusive ‘back shots’ of actresses, a practice previously criticised by Neha Dhupia.
Neetu Kapoor’s sharp retort to paparazzi snapping back shots has reignited debate over celebrity privacy — and the long-standing, unspoken rule that women’s bodies are fair game. Her moment of quiet fury echoes earlier calls from Neha Dhupia and Salman Khan, turning a routine street encounter into a cultural pivot point.
Neetu Kapoor’s sharp retort to paparazzi asking for a back shot—'Aapko yeh bada accha lagta hai na, 'back'?'—has reignited debate over invasive photography. Her moment follows Salman Khan’s Bigg Boss 20 critique and echoes earlier objections from Janhvi Kapoor, Neha Dhupia, and others.
Arbaaz Khan walked off the photo line at The Westin Mumbai Powai Lake on Friday, October 2, after a paparazzo asked him about his brother Salman Khan’s latest Bigg Boss 20 remarks.
Salman Khan made a rare public appearance, posing briefly for cameras while wearing a cowboy hat and showing off his physique, following his outspoken remarks on paparazzi ethics during Bigg Boss 20.
While walking in Mumbai, Farah Khan turned to confront photographers attempting back‑angle shots, quoting Salman Khan’s Bigg Boss warning and urging the press to respect women’s comfort.
Riteish Deshmukh recounts how a Mumbai paparazzo, later identified as Sushil Mohite, paid Rs 100 for him when he had no cash to buy something from a child outside a restaurant.