Allu Arjun Shows Kindness After Wayanad Landslide, ‘Pushpa 2’ Actor’s Gesture Earns Praise; Fans Call Him Legend

Actor Allu Arjun has shown his support for the people of Wayanad who have been impacted by the terrible landslides in a heartwarming gesture. In addition to sending his sympathies to the victims, the "Pushpa" actor donated Rs 25 lakh to the relief fund established by the Kerala Chief Minister. Fans have responded to this news with great appreciation, praising him as a living legend.

Allu Arjun's Message on X

Taking to social media platform X, Allu Arjun shared his sorrow over the tragic incident. He posted, “I am deeply saddened by the recent landslide in Wayanad. Kerala has always given me so much love, and I want to do my bit by donating Rs 25 lakh to the Kerala CM Relief Fund to support the rehabilitation work. Praying for your safety and strength. @CMOKerala.”

Fans Applaud the Generous Gesture

Fans have flooded social media with messages of admiration for Allu Arjun. One fan said, "Hat's off to Allu Garu." Another expressed, "Respect." A third commented, "Great Human." Many others echoed sentiments like "You're a True Legend" and praised his great gesture.

Rescue Operations in Full Swing

In Wayanad, rescue crews from the Indian Army, NDRF, and local emergency services are working nonstop in difficult circumstances. Their goal is to locate survivors who have become entrapped in the rubble.

Mohanlal's Visit to Wayanad

Recently, on Saturday, August 3, megastar Mohanlal—who is also a Lieutenant Colonel in the Indian Territorial Army—visited Wayanad. Before visiting the impacted areas, Mohanlal met with officers while wearing his army uniform. He has continuously demonstrated his dedication to service since being awarded this honorary title in 2009, offering assistance in times of need like these.

Rising Death Toll

As the sixth day of rescue operations approaches, the number of casualties in Wayanad keeps rising. Over 360 people have died as a result of the July 30th tragic landslides. With heavy machinery at their disposal, about 1,300 rescuers are working to free the remaining people who are trapped.