The Film and Television Producers Guild of India (FTPGI) was accused of corruption in 2018 after it was revealed that the association had been taking bribes from production companies in exchange for favorable treatment.

The main allegation against the FTPGI was that the association was taking bribes from production companies in exchange for favorable treatment, misusing its funds, and not being transparent in its dealings.

Mukesh Bhatt was the president of the FTPGI at the time of the allegations.

No action was taken against the FTPGI after the allegations were made.

The FTPGI is still in operation, but it has been reformed and is now subject to stricter regulations.

All of the above Indian film associations have been accused of corruption at some point in time.

Bribery, misuse of funds, and lack of transparency are all common forms of corruption in Indian film associations.

Corruption in Indian film associations can lead to higher production costs, lower quality films, and loss of public trust.

Increasing transparency, strengthening regulations, and educating the public are all important steps that can be taken to reduce corruption in Indian film associations.

The government has a role to play in enforcing regulations, investigating allegations of corruption, and educating the public about the importance of transparency and accountability in Indian film associations.

The media has a role to play in investigating allegations of corruption, reporting on corruption, and educating the public about the importance of transparency and accountability in Indian film associations.

The public has a role to play in educating themselves about corruption, demanding transparency and accountability, and supporting anti-corruption initiatives.

Lack of political will, lack of public awareness, and lack of resources are all challenges that can make it difficult to address corruption in Indian film associations.

Increased transparency, strengthened regulations, and public awareness campaigns are all positive steps that have been taken to address corruption in Indian film associations.

It is too early to say what the outlook for the future of corruption in Indian film associations is. However, the positive steps that have been taken to address corruption in recent years give reason for hope that corruption can be reduced or even eliminated in the future.