Monika Singh on Moonbin’s suicide: The dark side of the entertainment industry is serious stress and mental pressure …there is a dire need for adherence…

Share this on

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on whatsapp
Share on email

Pop Singer Moonbin committed suicide recently, leaving his fans shocked and heartbroken. It’s always tragic when anyone ends their life, says actress Monika Singh, known for shows such as Kulfi Kumar Bajewala and Bahut Pyaar Karte Hai.

“Sad to hear about his death. Whether it is a celebrity or an ordinary person, it’s always heartbreaking to hear this. Suicide is a result of severe mental issues. All actions of celebrities are widely reported in the media and then the mental health issues are discussed broadly. The dark side of the entertainment industry is serious stress, mental pressure and there is a need to adhere to the standards set. Great support and resources should be deployed to counsel such emotions,” she says.

Monika Singh

She adds, “Governments throughout have facilities to support and counsel through hotlines. The red tapism in the system does not allow to escalate such services already provided by the Government. We should be kind to people and support therapies and counselling of such people who are facing mental health issues. Awareness should be created that counselling is not a taboo and people should be persuaded to take help.”

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on whatsapp
Share on email

Tags

Related articles

There’s a certain kind of silence in the jungle that luxury hotels can never manufacture. A silence broken only by rustling leaves, distant birdsong, the soft crackle of a bonfire, and somewhere far away, the low warning call that signals a tiger is near. As dawn light spills across the golden forests of the National Park, the world suddenly feels slower, quieter, almost suspended in time — and perhaps that’s exactly why some of the world’s most visible people are escaping into the wild. At TheGlitz, we believe this is where luxury stops performing and starts feeling.
On International Tea Day, the humble chai break gets its moment — and it turns out this small, unhurried pause from screens may be doing more for your eyesight than any wellness product you have ever bought. We live in what Dr. Himanshu Mehta, senior ophthalmologist at ASG The Vission Eye Center, calls a phygital world, where the physical and digital have become so tangled that stepping away takes a conscious effort. "It is the simple pleasures that help us step away from screens and reconnect with people and nature," he says. "The ubiquitous chai break is a perfect example of engaging with people while also giving a break to our eyes."
The premium menswear and lifestyle label under The House of Rare has officially entered the travel gear category through a strategic collaboration with Escape Plan, unveiling two sleek luggage collections — Gallardo and Tony — designed for the new-age traveller who believes style should never stop at the wardrobe. Now, it’s taking that same design language beyond fashion and into movement — because today’s consumer doesn’t just dress well; they travel well too.
An accomplished medical educator, counsellor, and founder of VB Anatomy Academy, Dr Vaishaly Bharambe has dedicated her life to empowering young minds through education and mentorship. With an impressive academic journey spanning MBBS, MD, and PhD in Anatomy, she has become a respected name in the world of medical education. Yet beyond the degrees, titles, and accomplishments lies a woman deeply grounded in purpose, values, and motherhood.
A globally respected wellness leader, author, humanitarian, and the visionary founder of World Digital Detox Day, Dr. Rekha Chaudhari has dedicated her life to creating a healthier, more emotionally conscious world. From championing digital wellness and preventive healthcare to empowering women and transforming the lives of rural youth, her journey is one driven not just by ambition, but by purpose.