Pawan Kalyan annoyed by queries about the Pushpa 2 stampede case involving his nephew Allu Arjun

Pawan Kalyan Frustrated by Questions Linking Him to Pushpa 2 Stampede Case

Actor and politician Pawan Kalyan recently expressed his displeasure over being questioned about the tragic stampede case involving his nephew, Allu Arjun, during the screening of Pushpa 2: The Rule. The incident, which claimed the life of a 35-year-old woman and left several others injured, has shaken the Telugu film industry and triggered widespread discussions about crowd management and safety at public events.

While attending a public gathering in Hyderabad, Pawan Kalyan was approached by reporters seeking his comments on the case. The Jana Sena Party leader, visibly irritated, stated that while he empathizes deeply with the victims and their families, he had no direct connection to the incident and felt it was inappropriate for him to be drawn into the controversy.

“I understand the gravity of the situation and the pain of the families affected, but it’s unfair to assume that I should comment on every issue involving my family members. Allu Arjun is capable of handling this matter legally and ethically,” Pawan Kalyan said, urging the media to focus on the core issues rather than sensationalizing family ties.

He further emphasized the need for event organizers and authorities to take stringent measures to prevent such tragedies in the future, stating that crowd safety should be prioritized above all else. “These incidents are a wake-up call for everyone involved in public events. We must ensure that such unfortunate events are never repeated,” he added.

While Pawan Kalyan distanced himself from the specifics of the case, he reiterated his support for justice and accountability. His remarks come amid growing scrutiny of the entertainment industry and its handling of large-scale public events.

Fans of both Pawan Kalyan and Allu Arjun have taken to social media to express their opinions, with many supporting the actor-politician's call for a more constructive dialogue on public safety rather than personal blame games.