Andry Whrol’s phenomenon of short lived publicity had warned people getting influenced by the stardom and fame of few minutes’ way back. And nowadays we can sense “15 minutes of fame” running all through our young blood (Youth) which ensures continuous 24*7 supply of desire and big aspirations. If there were to ask any student stepping out of senior secondary education what they aspire to become, I am quite confident you will be flooded with answers. Like I want to be an actor/actress/singer/dancer or I want to be a TV star. Youth have ample stock of dreams to dream it every night and go haywire to fulfill them without getting to know the hidden motives of media and entertainment industry in this 21st century.
Having been closely associated with media and academics for last five years, I have dealt with students who want to pursue media courses because they wish to become a celebrity one day. Even some students left their home so as to stay away from their parents and join media courses to become TV stars. And if you ask where they get this inspiration from, you would often listen to well-known names from our film industry.
Youth, in all ages, have loved stardom. Most of us do. The curiosity to peep into celebs life is example which elaborates our psychological behavior and strong desire to be like them.
Indeed, today, the notion of being a celebrity comes from two main domains: entertainment and sports. Rest is neglected. In his own times, Oscar wild was a celebrity, Pablo Naruda was a celebrity, so were writers like Amrita Pritam, Shiv Batalvi, Bashir Badar and Balvantgargi.
But do we see them as our icon? Answer is NO or may be few of us do.
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