'Scripts made up by the internet': Alia Bhatt slams trolls claiming part of her face is 'paralysed', 'botox gone wrong'

Alia Bhatt shared a long note on Instagram on Friday (October 25) to school trolls for attacking her over her 'crooked smile', 'weird way of speaking' and 'BOTOX gone wrong'. Asserting that she has absolutely no judgment towards anyone who decides to undergo cosmetic procedures, the actor said it's beyond ridiculous to make comments on a woman's body 'with zero proof, no confirmation'.

Bhatt, 31, who became a mother to daughter Raha two years ago, added that we have become so accustomed to judging women's bodies, including those who are pregnant, that it has become normal to analyse everyone with a microscopic lens. The Jigra actor also voiced concern over the impact such 'garbage' can create on young and impressionable minds.

Read Alia Bhatt's complete statement below:

Alia's note read, "Absolutely no judgment towards anyone who chooses cosmetic corrections or surgery - your body, your choice. But wow, this is beyond ridiculous!

To the random video floating around literally claiming I've had Botox gone wrong (and to the numerous clickbait articles) - I have a "crooked smile" and a "weird way of speaking," according to YOU. This is your hypercritical, microscopic judgement of a human face. And now you're confidently tossing around "scientific" explanations, claiming I'm paralysed on one side? Are you kidding me?

These are SERIOUS claims being casually thrown out there with zero proof, no confirmation, and absolutely nothing to back it up.

What's worse, you're influencing young, impressionable minds who might actually believe this garbage. Why are you saying this? For clickbait? Attention? Because none of it makes sense (sic)."

CREDIT: Instagram|aliabhatt

She added, "Let's take a minute to address the absurd lens through which women are judged and objectified on the internet faces, bodies, personal lives, even our bumps (!!!) are up for critique. We should be celebrating individuality, not tearing it apart under a microscope. These types of judgments perpetuate unrealistic standards, making people feel like they're never "enough." It's damaging, and it's exhausting."

"And the saddest part? A lot of this judgment comes from other women. Whatever happened to "live and let live"? To "everyone has the right to their own choices"? Instead, we've become so accustomed to picking each other apart that it's almost normalized. Meanwhile just another day of even more thorough entertainment with scripts made up by the Internet (sic)," Alia Bhatt concluded.

Alia makes a weird face trying too hard to look cute in an ad
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Alia's recent films

Alia Bhatt was last seen in Jigra, which did not live up to expectations, both critically and commercially. She next has Sanjay Leela Bhansali's Love & War and Brahmastra 2 in the pipeline.