Following the viral statements made by Nora Fatehi, Sonali Bendre, Jaideep Ahlawat, and Shriya Pilgaonkar reveal the genuine meaning of feminism.

 Following the viral statements made by Nora Fatehi, Sonali Bendre, Jaideep Ahlawat, and Shriya Pilgaonkar reveal the genuine meaning of feminism. 

image source Instagram

In a recent interview, Sonali Bendre, Jaideep Ahlawat, and Shriya Pilgaonkar discussed how feminism is not the same as "male-bashing."

In recent weeks, Nora Fatehi's statement that "feminism f****d up society" went viral. In a recent interview with Janice Sequeira, actors Sonali Bendre, Jaideep Ahlawat, and Shriya Pilgaonkar discussed the topic and explained that feminism has always been about equal rights for all genders and has never involved "male-bashing." The performers were touring in support of The Broken News Season 2, their new web series. (Also read: Men have been misled into believing that women are nurturers by Nora Fatehi, who believes that feminism has "f***** up our society completely."

Shriya said at the start of the conversation, "People haven't looked up the meaning of feminism on Google. Equal rights are the foundation of feminism; it is not about dominating others. I believe that many people are already feminists without realizing it because they mistakenly believe that feminism entails "male-bashing." Jaideep gave a nod of approval.

Sonali expressed her opinions, saying, "Many of us find it uncomfortable that the definition has this connotation of'male-bashing.'" I don't feel at ease with "male-bashing." You want equal rights, not rights that go up and down, and we are searching for both. That is unbalanced once more. A balance is what you want, and when the scale changes without achieving balance, something is wrong. 

More information

It all began when Nora Fatehi stated, "Feminism," during a recent interview on The Ranveer Show. I don't think this s*** is real. Actually, I believe that feminism utterly screwed up our civilization. Many males today have also been indoctrinated by the feminist movement; if men focus on becoming better protectors and providers, women can concentrate on becoming better nurturers.