
Arjun Ambati's ‘Paramapada Sopanam' first single strikes a chord
Produced by Gidimitla Siva Prasad under the S.S. Media banner and co-produced by Gudimetla Eswar, the film is helmed by Naga Siva, a protégé of veteran filmmaker Puri Jagannadh. Taking charge of the story, screenplay, dialogues, and direction, Naga Siva promises a thrilling cinematic experience with this culturally rich narrative.
With production now complete, promotions are in full swing. The team recently unveiled the first lyrical song Chinni Chinni Thappulevo, which is quickly gaining traction. Composed by Davzand, who recently impressed with his work on Eagle, the track boasts a trendy and youthful vibe. Sung by Prudhvi Chandra and Aditi Bhavaraju, and penned by Rambabu Gosala, the song's catchy rhythm and relatable lyrics are resonating well with younger listeners.
The film's music, infused with contemporary flair and cultural depth, is expected to connect with a wide range of audiences. With mounting anticipation and a promising soundtrack, Paramapada Sopanam is poised to be a compelling entry in the Telugu thriller genre this July.
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India Today
an hour ago
- India Today
Is The Traitors seducing new India through deception and manipulation?
In a world where reality TV thrives on chaos and conflict, a new show has quietly taken over Indian OTT space. It's intense, psychological, and proudly built on deception.'The Traitors' on Prime Video is winning hearts by breaking all the Indian viewers who have grown up watching 'Bigg Boss', 'The Traitors' feels like the next natural step. In 'Bigg Boss', the contestants have to win the hearts of their fellow contestants and the viewers to stay in the game for longer. However, 'The Traitors' is all about strategy, secrets, and survival. And surprisingly, Indian audiences love format is simple but twisted in its own way. A group of contestants is divided into two - the traitors and the innocents. The traitors will go on 'murdering' the innocents, until the latter manage to identify them in the circle of shaq and vote them out. Each day brings paranoia, as everyone tries to figure out who's lying and who's loyal. It's less about performance and more about playing the game with your head, bluffing, and mental shift in narrative toward clever, mind-based gameplay is significant. Indian reality TV has mostly focused on the 'good guys', the heartwarming rags-to-riches stories and heightened emotional appeal. Even in shows like 'Roadies', you root for the contestants who show their physical capabilities by performing various tasks and play the game abiding by all the rules. But now, the spotlight is on something different.'The Traitors' glorifies manipulation. People lie and still walk away as heroes. You need the skill to lie to win the of this shift comes from exposure to global content. 'The Traitors', which is already a hit overseas, brings that global tone into an Indian context. It's fast-paced, smart, and darkly season, the names that took over the conversation weren't your typical actors. They were faces you and I see on our Instagram and YouTube Purav Jha and Instagram sensation Apoorva Mukhija aka Rebel Kid dominated the conversations. They aren't just playing the game; they're redefining what a reality TV star looks Jha wears the mask of a traitor and goes on 'murdering' people on the show. At one point, we also see him turn against his own friends for the sake for the game. He plays the villain but gets love like a hero. His sharp tongue and smarter mind have made him a Mukhija is bold, confident, and unapologetic. She calls a spade a spade and proclaims to 'use more than one brain cell at all times'. Her bid to catch the traitors won the applause of not just her fellow contestants but also Karan Johar. Despite 'India's Got Latent' controversy, she managed to avoid being cancelled. Instead, she is celebrated for doing what she is doing on the have become new-age role models. Not for being kind or truthful, but for being clever and ruthless. In many ways, they reflect what young people admire today—success through smart moves, not necessarily honesty. They plan, execute, and survive. And in a world obsessed with winning, that attitude strikes a chord. Them reaching the finale is a testament to the fact that they understand the rise of morally grey characters being celebrated isn't accidental. Audiences now seem less interested in simple good-versus-evil narratives. They want complexity. They want to see someone lie well. They want to guess who's faking it. And more importantly, they want to cheer for the ones who manipulate the game and still even more interesting is how 'The Traitors' plays with our ideas of morality. In regular life, lying and betrayal are wrong. But in this show, they're not only allowed but rewarded. The ones who deceive the best survive. That flips traditional values on their some ways, 'The Traitors' reflects real life. Many young Indians today are navigating cutthroat worlds in the job market, online influence, or competitive academics. In those spaces, being strategic isn't seen as negative but necessary. So, when they see someone outwit the system on screen, it doesn't feel like 'Bigg Boss' loyalists, this show feels like a more mature version of reality TV. It is less shouting and more success of 'The Traitors', which has already been renewed for a second season, also shows where Indian reality TV is headed. It is no longer about flashy sets and dramatic music, shows now need strong concepts and clever editing. The game of deception is a new form of entertainment, all thanks to 'The Traitors'.Rebel Kid and Purav Jha might not be traditional role models, but they represent the new generation with a new mindset. This mindset values cleverness over kindness, game play over public perception, and victory, even if it's built on that's good or bad is up for debate. But what is certain is that India is matter who wins the finale of 'The Traitors' tonight (July 3), it is the victory of lying and deception in a society that is expected to be fair and just.- EndsMust Watch


India Today
an hour ago
- India Today
Bajrangi Bhaijaan's Harshali Malhotra to make South film debut with Akhanda 2
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The Hindu
2 hours ago
- The Hindu
Hyderabad man arrested for pirating 40 movies
The Cyber Crime Police of Hyderabad have arrested a 29-year-old man in connection with a large-scale movie piracy racket. Jana Kiran Kumar, an air-conditioner technician from NGOs Colony, Vanasthalipuram, was found to have illegally recorded and leaked around 40 Telugu films over the past year and a half, operating in coordination with known piracy platforms, said an officer from the Cybercrime Wing. The arrest follows a complaint lodged on June 5 by Yarra Manindra Babu from the Anti-Video Piracy Cell of the Telugu Film Chamber of Commerce. He reported that HD versions of a film called 'Single', released on May 9, were uploaded on multiple platforms within hours of its theatrical release. Watermark analysis suggested the leak came from a cinema hall. An FIR was registered, and multiple sections of the IT Act, BNS, Copyright Act and Cinematograph Act were invoked. Talking about the racket, the officer said that Kumar initially found a meme referring to the piracy group 1TamilMV and contacted them through a Proton Mail address. 'He then shifted communication to Telegram, where he was assigned the job of recording new Telugu film releases for payments ranging from USD 300 to 400, paid in cryptocurrency,' said the officer. He would book tickets online, conceal a mobile phone in his shirt pocket, record the films inside theatres, and share the files via Telegram. Payments were made in Bitcoin and converted into rupees using crypto platforms such as ZebPay and CoinDCX. 'Films he is known to have pirated include Pellikani Prasad, 14 Days Love, Thandel, Game On, Kismat, and Rajadhani Files, among others. The most recent offence took place in May 2025. Two mobile phones were seized from his possession,' added the officer. Hyderabad police have reminded the public that piracy is a punishable offence under the Copyright Act, 1957, and Cinematograph Act, 1952 (amended in 2008). Recording or exhibiting pirated films, or even possessing them for profit, can attract up to three years of imprisonment, a fine of ₹1 lakh, and an additional ₹20,000 fine for each day the offence continues. In cases involving forgery and organised sharing, the punishment can extend to life imprisonment.