Amid the fiery backlash against ‘Yadav Ji Ki Love Story’ in Uttar Pradesh, Mridual Tiwari—a YouTuber fresh from Bigg Boss 19—has erupted in anger over unwarranted attacks linking him to the film via his sister Prakati’s starring role. His lengthy Instagram post cuts through the noise, asserting zero involvement and blasting irrational online mobs.
Yadav groups in Sambhal and Gunnour lead the charge, filing FIRs against makers Sandeep Tomar and Ankit Bhadana for allegedly distorting community portrayal. Threats to theaters and public poster torchings have heightened fears of violence, stalling potential screenings.
‘I’ve said it before: no hand in making it, no power to rename it. Sensible folks get it; others won’t listen,’ Mridual vented. He voiced solidarity with offended sentiments, encouraging title alterations without endorsing the film’s content.
The episode spotlights social media’s role in amplifying grievances, turning a local film into a national flashpoint. Trolls’ abusive tactics raise alarms about digital civility, especially when families are implicated.
With political undertones simmering, this could reshape release strategies for similar projects. Mridual’s bold stance might deter further smears, but the core dispute—cultural respect versus artistic liberty—persists unresolved.