Aanchal Khurana expressed her pain on the casting couch, scolded the entertainment industry on Sanchita Ugle suicide case.

Casting couch, mental stress and fear of replacement are nothing new in the entertainment world, but recently the news of TV actress Sanchita Ugle’s alleged suicide has shaken the entire industry. After the death of ‘Kumkum Bhagya’ fame Sanchita, now a big statement from ‘MTV Roadies 8’ winner and ‘Bade Achhe Lagte Hain 2’ actress Aanchal Khurana has come out. Aanchal has exposed the dark truth of the glamor world hidden behind closed doors, which everyone is shocked to hear. ‘If you don’t sleep with me, then replacement’… Aanchal exposed the industry. Expressing deep grief over the suicide of Sanchita Ugle, Aanchal Khurana has raised sharp questions by sharing a video on social media. Aanchal said in simple words that no one understands how emotionally broken an artist gets behind all this glamour. He said, "Another actor committed suicide, 30-year-old Sanchita Ugle. The channel needs TRP, the producer needs to save the budget and the audience needs entertainment, but has anyone ever wondered what an actor or influencer goes through? Here the fear of replacement is shown on small matters. If you don’t sleep with someone, you will be replaced, argue with someone or try to save your self-respect, then you will be replaced or your screen days will be cut."

The pressure to remain relevant and the fear of being forgotten didn’t stop Aanchal here, she also wrote a very emotional and eye-opening caption along with the video. He clearly admitted that speaking this bitter truth might make many big people angry with him. The actress wrote, "It is possible that the channel and producers may get angry with this statement, but this is the truth. I myself stand smiling in front of the camera, but there is a storm going on inside. We wake up every day yearning for the next audition, that one line, or achieving our dream. What no one can see is our mental fatigue. The pressure to remain relevant in the industry and the fear of being forgotten weigh heavily. People don’t see how broken we are behind closed doors."