Monalisa Bhosale, who went viral from Prayagraj Mahakumbh, has filed a case against four people including a film director and VHP leader under the POCSO Act. He alleged that he was mistreated during the shooting. The matter is also related to the marriage dispute and the ongoing debate regarding age, due to which this case has become more sensitive.
Monalisa Bhosle, known as the “Mahakumb Viral Girl”, has taken a major legal step and filed a complaint under the POCSO Act. The names of four people including film director Sanoj Mishra and VHP leader Anil Vilayil are included in this case. This FIR was registered on 29 April 2026 at Ernakulam Central Police Station in Kerala. Monalisa has alleged that she was molested during the shooting of the film. This whole matter has created a stir in the entertainment and social circles.
Monalisa accused of misbehavior during the shooting
In the press conference, Monalisa Bhosle made serious allegations and said, “Sanoj Mishra touched me inappropriately 10 times during the shooting of the film.” He also said, “When I told my family about it, they did not support me.” This matter is said to be related to the shooting of the film ‘The Diary of Manipur’. According to reports, he has also recorded his statement in the court and the case may be transferred to Madhya Pradesh Police for further investigation as the incident is said to have happened there.
VHP leader accused of defamation, marriage dispute also linked
Monalisa has also accused Anil Vilayil of defaming her on social media. Along with this case, the ongoing controversy regarding his marriage has also been added. Monalisa’s family had earlier filed a complaint against her husband Farman Khan, stating that Monalisa was a minor at the time of the marriage. However, Monalisa says that she is 18 years old. And he has defended his decisions. This controversy has made the matter more sensitive.
What is POCSO Act and why is it important?
Protection of Children from Sexual Offenses Act 2012 is a special law, which is designed to protect children from sexual exploitation, abuse and abuse. Under this law, a person below 18 years of age is considered a child. There is a provision to protect the identity of the victim during investigation and trial and adopt child-friendly procedure. This law is gender-neutral and ensures strict action in such cases.