📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Bollywood Hungama
Entertainment
Salman Khan slams paparazzi for invasive back‑shot photos, says some women hire them
✍️ The Times of India
🗓 11 Oct 2026, 08:46 AM
👁 17
The Bollywood star publicly condemned photographers for taking intrusive back‑shot images and alleged that certain women pay them for such pictures.
Salman Khan voiced strong criticism of photographers who capture back‑shot images of him without consent, describing the practice as invasive and disrespectful. He highlighted that such pictures are often taken from angles that compromise his privacy and dignity.
The actor pointed out that many of these shots are circulated on social media, adding pressure on public figures to constantly guard their personal space. He urged media personnel to adhere to ethical standards while covering celebrities.
Khan further claimed that a segment of women reportedly commission these photographers, paying them to obtain such images. He suggested that this demand fuels the proliferation of intrusive photography, calling for a broader conversation about consent and responsibility in the entertainment industry.
His remarks were made during a recent interaction with the press, where he emphasized the need for respect towards personal boundaries, irrespective of a celebrity's public status.
The statement adds to ongoing debates in India about paparazzi conduct and the legal safeguards available to protect individuals from unwanted media exposure.
The actor pointed out that many of these shots are circulated on social media, adding pressure on public figures to constantly guard their personal space. He urged media personnel to adhere to ethical standards while covering celebrities.
Khan further claimed that a segment of women reportedly commission these photographers, paying them to obtain such images. He suggested that this demand fuels the proliferation of intrusive photography, calling for a broader conversation about consent and responsibility in the entertainment industry.
His remarks were made during a recent interaction with the press, where he emphasized the need for respect towards personal boundaries, irrespective of a celebrity's public status.
The statement adds to ongoing debates in India about paparazzi conduct and the legal safeguards available to protect individuals from unwanted media exposure.