Samantha, Naga Chaitanya divorce update: Now you might not read any news about the couple anymore

Samantha Ruth Prabhu and Naga Chaitanya's marriage and personal life problems are grabbing the national headlines every day. Their divorce rumours and reports have been doing on the internet for the last few weeks. 
 

It all started when Samantha dropped 'Akkineni' from her social media pages and slipped her father-in-law Nagarjuna's birthday last month. Besides that, the news is out that Naga Chaitanya left his Gachibowli's residence where he used to stay with Sam and moved to his parents' house. Also Read: Sai Pallavi calls Samantha Ruth Prabhu's husband Naga Chaitanya 'sweetheart'

According to the latest information, just like Shilpa Shetty Kundra, Samantha is allegedly planning to move the court to stop coverage/News/social media posts on her personal life. 
 

In many interviews and media interactions, both Samantha and Naga Chaitanya put several restrictions and kept avoiding such questions on their marriage. Also Read: Samantha Ruth Prabhu, Naga Chaitanya divorce: Shocking alimony actress will get

Now to stop such rumours around Samantha's personal life, she is assumed to be looking at legal options to restrict or reduce media from reporting about her life. Also Read: Do you know Samantha Akkineni is Naga Chaitanya's second wife? Read this

Also, it is said that a legal team is investigating if Samantha could also file a petition wherein such gossips and reports on her marriage will not be reported or written.
 

In a recent interview with Film Companion, Naga Chaitanya was asked about her personal life and how he deals with such negitivety. He said it is "painful" on a personal level. "Initially, yes, it was a little painful. I was like 'why is entertainment heading this way?' But after that, what I've learned is that in today's age, news replaces news."
 

Coming back to Samantha's efforts to spot media coverage, in the past, a  few actresses who were victims in drugs or assault cases have also taken restraining orders from the courts and have stopped media from reporting about them.