THIS IS SO ON POINT
This is exactly what I thought! And why should shagun even get proxy? 🥲
This is exactly what I thought! And why should shagun even get proxy? 🥲
Why do they need to keep old vs new? And why do they need to perform in groups yaar! It gets boring to watch 😭
Bro my heart broke into a million pieces when I saw this again today! The way she broke down and couldn’t even stand. Damn
One thing that keeps bothering me is how Chamola constantly talks about “status” and “class,” yet her own behavior doesn’t seem to match the standards she expects from everyone else.
If status and respect matter so much, why publicly insult your ex-husband on a Netflix show instead of handling things with dignity? And if someone like Pam was supposedly your friend, why were there scenes that made it look like you were speaking negatively about her behind her back while being friendly to her face?
To me, real class isn’t about money, labels, or constantly reminding people of your status. It’s about how you treat people, especially when cameras are rolling. The constant lectures about status just come across as hypocritical when your own actions don’t reflect the values you’re preaching.
Curious if anyone else noticed the same contradiction, or if you saw it differently.
P.S - I loved how Shreya called her out on it 🤏
The outrage over this reel is genuinely baffling. You don’t have to find it funny, but acting like it’s “normalising cheating” completely misses the point.
It’s an exaggerated, sarcastic joke not a confession or relationship advice. Normalising cheating would be if she actually cheated and people defended or encouraged it. A fictional punchline isn’t the same thing.
What’s even funnier is how strangers seem more offended on behalf of her husband than he appears to be. If he has a problem with it, that’s for him to address.
It’s okay to dislike the joke, but not every joke is a reflection of someone’s morals. Sometimes it’s just… a joke.
This happened to me today near Wadia College Road, Pune.
I was heading home after getting ice cream when three men started following me in a vehicle. At first I thought I was just being paranoid, but they kept driving alongside me instead of moving on.
When I had to stop at a traffic signal, they came extremely close to me and one of them tried to touch me before they sped away.
I managed to record a video of the vehicle and immediately called the police to report it. Unfortunately, I was told it wasn’t under their jurisdiction and that I’d have to go to Koregaon Park Police Station.
I’m posting this as a heads-up for anyone who travels through Wadia College Road, especially if you’re alone. Please stay aware of your surroundings. I genuinely hope these men are identified before they do this to someone else.
Criticizing a contestant is one thing, but trending a hashtag like this is another. There’s a huge difference between discussing someone’s actions and pushing abusive, degrading language to the point that it becomes one of the top trends in the country.
Remember when half of Btown happily starred in that leader-glorifying song?
Funny how everyone was ready to show up when there were cameras, choreography, and a script. But when people expected them to use those same massive platforms later, it was complete radio silence.
Guess some performances end the moment the director yells, “Cut.” 🎬
I know it’s a long list, but here are a few prominent names who conveniently chose silence.
Need I remind everyone how Gen Z came together to defend Apoorva “The Rebel Kid” Mukhija during her controversy? The same generation she built her platform on couldn’t even get a single dedicated show of support in return.
Meanwhile, Radhika Seth and Meghana Kaur are posting travel dumps, with one or two stories about the protests casually sandwiched in between, as if solidarity is just another aesthetic slide.
Komal Pandey, who otherwise always has plenty to say about trends, culture, and social conversations, somehow had very little to say when students were on the streets.
Ananya Panday constantly positions herself as someone who represents and understands the youth, but when the youth are literally protesting and demanding change, the silence becomes difficult to ignore.
And then there is Alia Bhatt, currently promoting Alpha and themes of patriotism. Patriotism seems to be a great movie concept and marketing tool, but apparently not important enough when real people are demanding accountability and support.
Influencers and celebrities are among the most privileged people in this country. A single story from them can reach millions and bring more attention to a movement. If you can ask people to watch a film, buy a product, stream a song, or support a brand, you can certainly spare a few posts for students and causes affecting an entire generation.
You cannot continuously profit from Gen Z’s attention, engagement, and loyalty and then conveniently disappear when that same generation needs solidarity.
And honestly, the list goes on and on.
Keeping receipts. Follow accordingly, unfollow accordingly. 🙂
Took a screenshot of prish’s insta story.
Please if anyone has any information contact on the given number
Different stories, same event.
The people who were actually present say one thing, but people sitting far away somehow seem to know exactly what happened.
Interesting.
The job market is already so difficult, and seeing the protests at Jantar Mantar and everything happening around us has honestly been making me feel even more anxious.
Maybe social media amplifies things, but between job scarcity, rising expenses, and the general uncertainty, I’m genuinely worried about what the future holds for our generation.
Is anyone else feeling this way lately, or is it just me overthinking?
The way some influencers can turn literally every serious situation into content is honestly exhausting. A lot of people are genuinely worried and upset, and someone’s first thought is to make a joke about not having internet access. Read the room.