Sanjjanaa Galrani Advocates for an Individual Body in Kannada Film Industry

Kannada film industry actor Sanjjanaa Galrani has called for the establishment of an independent body within the Kannada film industry to protect the rights of newcomers and provide them with the necessary guidance on their conduct and professional behavior. The actor made the statement during a recent public appearance, where she also discussed the work being done by her own foundation, the Sanjjanaa Galrani Foundation, to address these issues.

In her remarks, Sanjjanaa Galrani emphasized the importance of creating a structured support system for newcomers who are just entering the Kannada film industry. She noted, “In the Kannada film industry we don’t have any individual body. From my foundation, Sanjjanaa Galrani Foundation, I have requested for an individual body... so that newcomers who are coming into the industry, know their rights and are aware of how their behaviour should be.”

Sanjjanaa Galrani, a prominent figure in the South Indian cinema, has used her platform to advocate for better working conditions for young actors. She highlighted the fact that the absence of a formal structure can leave newcomers vulnerable to exploitation or mistreatment. According to Galrani, establishing an independent body would help prevent such occurrences and ensure that actors entering the industry are equipped with knowledge about their rights and responsibilities.

Through her Sanjjanaa Galrani Foundation, the actor has been working on initiatives to provide mentorship and support for young talent. She expressed her hope that with the backing of other industry veterans and stakeholders, her proposal for a dedicated body could gain momentum and become a reality. The creation of such an organization, she believes, would also foster a more professional environment in Kannada cinema, where new entrants are treated fairly and guided on the right path.

The actor’s call for an industry body has been met with a positive response from many in the entertainment sector. However, some challenges remain in bringing the idea to fruition. Galrani pointed out that the lack of an official structure means that individual actors and newcomers often face hurdles in accessing resources or knowing how to address issues like fair wages, working conditions, or personal conduct expectations.

With the Kannada film industry growing and attracting more attention nationwide, Galrani’s initiative could play a critical role in shaping the future of the industry, ensuring that new talent is nurtured and protected. By raising awareness and working through her foundation, she aims to provide newcomers with the support system they need to succeed in the competitive world of cinema.

Sanjjanaa Galrani concluded her remarks by reiterating her commitment to the cause, stating that she would continue to push for the creation of an individual body to protect newcomers’ rights and guide them towards successful careers in the Kannada film industry.