Savita Bhabi: India's 'first' virtual porn star

Sun, Apr 27 01:25 AM

MAKE WAY for Savita Bhabhi, India's first cyber-porn graphic novel star, the central protagonist of - what is being acknowledged by bloggers - as being India's first virtual graphic porn strip: 'The sex adventures of the hot Indian Savita Bhabhi'. Savita 'bhabhi' (the term is an honorific in Hindi for a married woman/sister-in-law) is the stuff Indian male fantasies are made up of: fair complexion, doe-shaped eyes, lustrous black tresses - and a heavy bosom.

And yes, there's a red dot on her forehead, deep red vermilion vertically splitting her hair in the middle, and gleaming gold jewellery including a 'mangalsutra' - all these are constants even as she has raunchy sex with strangers. The comic strip is being hosted on www.

SavitaBhabhi.com since March 28.

The novel strips are in English and six other regional languages (including Marathi, Tamil and Malayalam).Currently playing is a series featuring Savita cavorting amorously with a lingerie salesman.

Coming soon are two more series of Savita's trysts with "cricketers" and "visiting cousins." The strip uses neat sketches, pleasing colours and a direct conversational style.

The website's 'administrator' uses the pseudonym of 'Deshmukh' and spits slang such as "friggin hot" (to describe SB) while interfacing with the fans. Deshmukh did not respond to a set of queries posed to him by the Hindustan Times.

The website is owned by a company called the Indian Porn Empire that is reluctant to disclose the identities of its patrons. Its two "art work" designers identify themselves as 'Dexstar' and 'Madman'.

Its group of 'translators' and "proof readers" have names such as 'badman2k2in', '0xh4m1m', and 'god_of_sex'. Though barely a month-old, the website already has 2,265 registered members who wait for SB's adulterous romps.

Members are congratulating Dexstar for creating India's "loveliest erotic cartoons", while some even called him being greater than painter "MF Husain". Patricia Oberoi, a Delhi-based sociologist with the Centre for Studies in Developing Societies said, "It (the website) indicates the coming of age of pornography in India as this work uses only Indian idioms.

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