Has Ranbir Kapoor Stepped Away from “Animal Park”? The latest buzz in Bollywood suggests that the actor might have walked out of the sequel to *Animal*, and it all stems from recent controversy involving Divya Khossla Kumar, wife of T-Series head Bhushan Kumar. Divya took to social media to launch a tirade against Alia Bhatt, accusing her of fraud and manipulation. She claimed that Alia had bought tickets for her own film *Jigra* to artificially inflate box office numbers, despite theaters being empty.

The Fate of Animal Sequel

In the world of showbiz, every action has a ripple effect. Divya’s public outburst could jeopardize the success of *Animal Park*, the highly anticipated sequel to Sandeep Reddy Vanga’s *Animal*, starring Ranbir Kapoor. While Alia Bhatt has remained silent on the allegations, rumors are swirling that the fallout from this star-wife feud could impact the professional relationship between Ranbir and Bhushan Kumar.

 Divya Khossla Kumar’s Overstep?

Divya Khossla Kumar is no stranger to controversy, but this time she may have crossed a line. In Bollywood, where everyone is interconnected, publicly calling out another actor—especially one as high-profile as Alia Bhatt—can have serious consequences. Though Bhushan Kumar is one of the most powerful producers in the industry, Divya’s harsh words could have been handled with more tact.

Will Bhushan Kumar Overlook This?

Despite the storm Divya has stirred, Ranbir Kapoor’s departure from *Animal Park* remains speculation. Both Ranbir and Bhushan are known to be consummate professionals. In the past, Bhushan has chosen to overlook his wife’s controversial statements, such as her public feud with Sonu Nigam. Though Divya slammed Nigam in a derogatory way, Bhushan and the singer eventually reconciled and even collaborated again.

It’s likely that something similar could happen this time. While tensions may be running high due to Divya’s outburst, the project could still proceed smoothly once emotions settle. Given that *Animal Park* is still in its early stages, this conflict may be seen as a minor hiccup in the long run.