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AP Star Kids Turning to Telangana

At one point, Sara asks Sitara about their next trip. Sitara humorously says that they should go to the Moon and then travel to Mars.

By:  Priya Chowdhary Nuthalapti   |   2 Oct 2026 3:25 PM IST
AP Star Kids Turning to Telangana
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Superstar Mahesh Babu’s daughter Sitara Ghattamaneni is once again getting attention on social media. This time, it is not only because of her dance or lifestyle videos. Her way of speaking in a natural Telangana slang has become a talking point among Telugu audiences.

Sitara recently appeared in a promotional video for Fahadh Faasil’s Don’t Trouble the Trouble. In the video, she can be seen interacting with Sara Palekar, who performs magic tricks. Sitara’s reactions and dialogues in the video are getting noticed by viewers.

For a long time, Sitara was mostly seen speaking in English in her social media videos. She also spoke Telugu occasionally. Since she grew up in an English-speaking and international school environment, her communication style naturally had a strong English influence.

However, the latest video showed a different side of her. Sitara used a casual Telangana style while talking to Sara. Words and expressions such as “Aagu, itu raa,” “itlana,” and “atlaana” gave the video a clear Hyderabad and Telangana flavour.

At one point, Sara asks Sitara about their next trip. Sitara humorously says that they should go to the Moon and then travel to Mars. Her natural expressions and casual way of speaking made the video entertaining for viewers.

Mahesh Babu and his family have roots in Andhra Pradesh and Mahesh Babu’s father, legendary actor Krishna was also from Andhra Pradesh. Because of this, some people are surprised to see the younger generation of the family using Telangana slang so naturally.

At the same time, many viewers are happy about this change. Hyderabad and Telangana have a strong cultural identity, and the local slang has become increasingly popular in Telugu films, social media and entertainment content.

Some people see this as a positive sign of how languages and accents naturally change with surroundings. Others feel nostalgic about the traditional Andhra Telugu associated with earlier generations of the family.