
📌 Key Points
- Anurag Kashyap brands ‘Kerala Story 2’ ‘hate-fueled, profit-seeking!’
- Sequel’s trailer SHOCKS: Hindu girl force-fed beef!
- Kashyap SLAMS realism: ‘Nobody force-feeds even khichdi!’
- Film’s true aim? ‘Divide people, rake in money!’ Kashyap reveals!
Bollywood director Anurag Kashyap has delivered a blistering critique, vehemently slamming ‘The Kerala Story-2: Goes Beyond’. He didn’t hold back, alleging the much-anticipated sequel is divisive, purely for financial gain, and deliberately designed to fuel hatred in society. For our South Indian readers familiar with cinematic controversies, Kashyap’s pointed comments promise a deeply engaging discussion.
Kashyap: Film Fuels Hate For Profit
Bollywood director Anurag Kashyap has delivered scathing comments regarding ‘The Kerala Story-2: Goes Beyond’, the much-anticipated sequel, revealing what he calls shocking truths about its intent. Kashyap vehemently alleged that the film is divisive, purely for financial gain, and designed to fuel hatred in society.
The original ‘The Kerala Story’ was a box office sensation that sparked nationwide debates, and its sequel, ‘The Kerala Story-2: Goes Beyond‘, is set to continue the controversy. Its recently released trailer depicts a Muslim family force-feeding beef to a Hindu girl, a scene that has drawn strong criticism.
Controversial Sequel: Profit Over Peace?
Speaking from Kochi, where he was attending the Filmfare Awards South, Anurag Kashyap slammed the scene and the film’s premise. “No one would do that in real life,” he stated emphatically. “Not beef, no one would even force-feed khichdi. The makers of the film are only looking for profits. They want to earn money by fostering hatred in society. This film is far from reality and aims to divide people.” He further criticized it as a film designed solely to foster hatred.
Kashyap’s shocking comments, reiterating that the film was made to divide people and profits from societal discord, have quickly become a hot topic, stirring further debate around ‘The Kerala Story’ franchise.
Looking Ahead
Kashyap’s strong stance highlights a worrying trend where cinematic narratives threaten our region’s social harmony for monetary gain. As these debates escalate, South Indians must critically evaluate what truly serves our communities versus what merely fuels division. The onus is on us to safeguard our shared future.


