After the trailer of 'Ramayana' was released, the actress shared a photo from her school days, wrote, "My blessings to all liberals."

After the release of the trailer of Nitesh Tiwari's much-talked-about film 'Ramayana', actress and BJP MP Kangana Ranaut has shared an old photo of herself. Kangana posted a throwback photo from her school days on her Instagram story, in which she is seen dressed up as mother Sita. Along with the photo, Kangana wrote, "My blessings to all liberals." While South star Sai Pallavi's look as Sita in the film 'Ramayan' is also being discussed. Kangana becomes Sita in a red saree Kangana Ranaut took to her Instagram story to share a picture from the drama from her school days. In the first picture, Kangana is seen wearing a red saree. A girl dressed up in the form of Lord Rama is standing next to him, while a child in the form of Hanuman is sitting at his feet. Kangana wrote the names of all her friends who participated in the play in the caption. 'My blessings to all the Liberals', he said in another photo. Kangana then shared another close-up photo. In this photo, her hair is open and she is standing in a blessing pose with her left hand. In the caption of the photo, Kangana made a smiling emoji and wrote, "My blessings to all liberals." Sai Pallavi's look also discussed After the release of the trailer of the film 'Ramayan', there is a lot of discussion on social media about South actress Sai Pallavi's look and her Hindi accent. While some people are praising her look and the way she speaks Hindi, some people are questioning her. In the midst of this discussion, this throwback post of Kangana Ranaut has come to light. In a recent Instagram story, Kangana wrote, "The most shocking behaviour is that of young Hindu women who want to emulate the lives of women who have independent careers without earning their freedom. Women who are truly independent make rebellious decisions, have bold opinions, choose non-traditional careers, and take responsibility for their actions themselves; They have to do it because they are on their own, they don't do it at the expense of their parents or family." She further added, "Here is a new generation of Indian women who have embraced so-cold (so-called) western culture, which I call 'Generation Gutter'. Some of them have nothing to offer to society, they are not good in studies either, but they are so bad and corrupt that they cannot even become housewives. Yet they proudly demonstrate their freedom to possess drugs, alcohol or body counts and shamelessly live on their parents' earnings and constantly fight to live an independent life without actually becoming independent. A humble reminder that an independent life has to be earned. If you try to be independent without taking responsibility, you are just a perverted person. Gutter impression."