As Bigg Boss Kannada 13 approaches its premiere, host Kiccha Sudeep has responded to a question about why songs from actor Darshan’s films are reportedly not played inside the Bigg Boss house.
During a recent media interaction, Sudeep was asked about the absence of Darshan’s songs from the show, while songs featuring other Kannada actors are played for contestants inside the house. The question also raised the possibility of copyright-related issues being the reason.
Responding to the question, Sudeep said there was no hatred towards anyone and that there could be other reasons behind the decision, and that issue should be checked with the channel's legal team. He also suggested that such questions could lead the discussion in a different direction and indicated that there was no need to create unnecessary controversy around the issue.
Sudeep’s response has attracted attention because of the long-standing interest surrounding his relationship with Darshan. The two actors were once known to share a close friendship, but their relationship later became distant. Since then, any development involving the two stars has often drawn considerable attention from fans and the Kannada film industry.
However, a copyright or music-rights issues have not been established as the confirmed reason for their absence. Music selection on a television programme can depend on several factors, including rights, programming decisions and production requirements.
The question has nevertheless generated discussion among fans, highlighting the continued interest in the two leading stars and their public equation. Both Darshan and Sudeep have large fan bases in Karnataka, and even seemingly minor developments involving them can quickly become topics of discussion on social media.
With Bigg Boss Kannada 13 set to begin, viewers will be watching not only the contestants and their interactions but also the moments that unfold around the show. Whether Darshan’s songs will eventually be played inside the house remains to be seen.
For now, Sudeep has made his position clear: there is no hatred involved, and viewers should not necessarily interpret the absence of a song as a sign of a personal conflict.
