Viral Before Valentine’s Day: Parambrata and Isha Open Up About On-Screen Kisses


Published: 12:58 14 February 2026
As Valentine’s Day approaches with roses, chocolates, and romantic gestures filling the air, a kissing scene featuring popular Tollywood actors Parambrata Chattopadhyay and Isha Saha has suddenly gone viral on social media. The clip has sparked fresh conversations about love on screen—are such moments purely professional, or do real emotions ever get involved?
In a recent media interaction, both actors addressed the curiosity surrounding on-screen intimacy. Parambrata emphasized that kissing scenes are simply part of the craft of acting. According to him, singling out any particular on-screen kiss as “memorable” would unnecessarily dramatize what is essentially a professional responsibility.
Reflecting on his first on-screen kiss, Parambrata mentioned the film Dosar, directed by acclaimed filmmaker Rituparno Ghosh. In that film, he shared a scene with senior actress Pallavi Chatterjee. He admitted feeling nervous at the time, especially acting opposite a more experienced co-star, but described it as part of growing into the profession.
Isha Saha, on the other hand, appeared more reserved when discussing the topic. She noted that what audiences perceive as passionate moments on screen often involve technical coordination, camera angles, and significant pressure during filming. For her, certain personal emotions are best kept private. While she acknowledged experiencing her first kiss during her college years, she dismissed the idea that a “first” moment must necessarily be the most unforgettable. According to her, it is the sweetness of a memory—not its chronology—that determines whether it lingers.
Public displays of affection may be widely accepted in many parts of the world, but in South Asian societies they can still trigger debate. Isha believes that how and when emotions are expressed publicly should remain a personal choice. Some may feel comfortable sharing their affection openly; others may prefer discretion—and both choices deserve respect.
As the season of love unfolds, the viral scene has become more than just a cinematic moment. It has reignited conversations about the line between performance and personal emotion—and about how love, whether real or scripted, continues to captivate audiences both on and off the screen.
Advertisement
Most Readed - Entertainment
- Norwegian Journalist Who Questioned Modi Has Indian Visa Revoked
- State Minister Expresses Regret After Controversy Over Kicking BNP Party Activist
- Bangladesh Thrash Sri Lanka 4-0 to Top Group A and Reach SAFF Championship Semi-Finals
- India Introduces Major Visa Reforms, Replaces Tourist Visa with ‘Visitor Visa’
- Four Home Ministry and Police Officials to Visit the Netherlands for Dog Selection
- Rashed Khan’s remarks on Amir Hamza: Calling for the death penalty by stoning
- Ziaul Hoque Polash Shares an Emotional Message
- Bangladesh to Face Pakistan in U-19 Asia Cup Semifinals
- World Leaders to Speak at COP-31; Key Figures Absent
- Rohingyas in Bangladesh Exceeds 1.5 Million; Economic Strain Intensifies
- Bangladesh Inspires India's Gen Z Movement: Student Leader Neha Bora
- Nearly Half of Households in the Country Are in Debt; Expenses Exceed Income: BBS Survey
- How many times has Pori Moni been married, and who were her husbands? Find out the details.
- Salman Khan Reveals Desire to Become a Father at 60
- Collaborators of fascism are living a lavish life abroad after looting the country's wealth: Rizvi
- Digital Forensic Labs to be Set Up in Eight Divisions: Home Minister
- LPG Traders Call Off Two-Day Strike; Shops to Remain Open
- Bangladesh Women's Cricket Team Swept 3-0 by Australia
- Electricity from Rooppur to Join National Grid in November; Second Unit Targeted for June
- Series of Drone Attacks in War-Torn Sudan Leave Over 160 Dead




