u/Sea-Application1796

We are our own enemies.

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Probably the one of finest facecards in the country

Also what are some underrated item songs?

Nora Fatehi managed to carve out a pretty strong space for herself in Bollywood, especially with back-to-back dance numbers and special appearances that kept her consistently visible. Songs like these gave her a distinct identity even when she wasn't playing major roles.

But Ayesha Khan doesn't seem to be getting the same kind of momentum right now. She has the popularity, looks and screen presence, but unlike Nora, she hasn't yet had those back-to-back Bollywood dance numbers that could establish her as a regular face in the industry.

Though I would like see her in movies and shows

There is nothing wrong with finding an actress attractive, but turning a revered religious figure into material for sexual fantasies is a very different thing. And the irony is that the same society that gets outraged over how women are portrayed in films can sometimes be completely comfortable sexualizing its own religious figures when it suits them.

Spider-Man was released uncut in Pakistan, but in India, CBFC censored the kissing scene

This honestly makes you wonder how conservative our own censorship system has become.

If a movie can be shown without cutting a perfectly normal romantic scene in Pakistan, yet the same scene needs to be removed by the CBFC in India, what exactly are we trying to protect audiences from?

The problem isn't just one kissing scene. It's the mentality behind such censorship. Cinema is art, and art is supposed to portray different aspects of human life — love, relationships, intimacy, violence, tragedy, everything. When a censorship board starts deciding that even a harmless kiss is somehow too inappropriate for Indian audiences, it risks turning cinema into something artificially sanitized.

The question isn't really about Spider-Man or one kiss. It's about whether Indian cinema should be allowed to grow into a mature industry where filmmakers can tell stories freely, or whether every uncomfortable moment needs to be removed before the audience gets to see it.

What could be the solution of it?