Since the time Taapsee Pannu progressed from south to the Hindi entertainment world, the entertainer has picked some huge contents in a limited capacity to focus time. From Pink to Mulk to Saand Ki Aankh, Taapsee has attempted to push the envelope with each new venture. What's more, may we add, the entertainer has been very fruitful at it. Her last film, before the Coronavirus pandemic hit us, was Thappad. Coordinated by Anubhav Sinha, the entertainer rejoined with him after their 2018 film Mulk. 

Inside its short run time at the theaters, Thappad was near hitting the Rs 50 crore mark in the cinema world. Notwithstanding, it before long advanced toward a streaming stage. Today, the film timekeepers one year and we chose to think back on how the film effectively addressed society and started a discussion about dignity and how normalizing brutality ought to never be endured. 

For the unversed, Thappad spins around a metropolitan couple, Amrita and Vikram, who are equipping to move to London. At a family party, things get terrible when Vikram, played by Pavail Gulati, discovers that his advancement to London has been given to another person and is angered. At the point when his better half Amrita, played by Taapsee, attempts to quiet him down he thusly slaps her before their families and companions. What's more, that is the point at which the film's various layers start to unfurl. During the movie's advancements, Taapsee in an elite meeting to Pinkvilla had opened up on how chief Anubhav Sinha decided not to make it a film on abusive behavior at home however chose to set it up on only one slap and why it isn't OK. 

She had said, "To take care of an issue, initial step is to recognize it. Also, you can see the issue is glancing in to your face. You see 3 out of 5 ladies experience abusive behavior at home and it isn't about absence of schooling or cash. It is occurring in upper working class, instructed family units and that is the motivation behind why we kept the foundation of the character this way." Taapsee added that while they didn't expect the film to achieve an abrupt change, the thought was to begin a discussion. "It is occurring. We need to distinguish the issue. I'm not saying Thappad will change things in our general public. Aisa toh nahi hai Pink ke baad assault sharpen band ho gaye. (It will begin a discussion) That is all we need. We should simply not standardize it, how about we question it. Is it alright? No, it's not alright." 

She added, "It was a cognizant choice on sir's part that he needed to keep it one slap. He might have effectively made it into an aggressive behavior at home film. Yet, he needed to make it just a single slap. Since who chooses ek theek hai, dus theek nahi hai? (1 slap is alright, 10 are not?)."