The reality show Bigg Boss OTT 3, known for its controversies and drama, has sparked fresh debate with contestant Armaan Malik’s revelation of being married to both Payal Malik and Kritika Malik. The show has come under fire from Shiv Sena Secretary and Spokesperson MLA Dr. Manisha Kayande, who criticized it for promoting ‘vulgarity.’
In an interview with ANI, Dr. Kayande expressed her disapproval, specifically targeting Armaan Malik. “Bigg Boss 3 is a reality show. The shooting is going on. It’s an absolute vulgarity that is going on and that has been depicted here. The YouTube influencer (Armaan Malik) is also participating in that,” she said. “He has crossed all limits of vulgarity and for the scenes that are being shown. Now, we have requested Mumbai police to take action, and we have given them a letter. This public display of vulgarity in the name of reality shows, how far is it correct? How does it influence young minds?”
Dr. Manisha Kayande Criticize OTT platforms
Dr. Kayande also announced plans to approach the Information and Broadcasting Minister at the center, urging the introduction of regulations for OTT platforms in the current parliamentary session. “We have told them to arrest the actors and also the CEO of the show,” she added. The controversy intensified when a private moment between Armaan and his second wife, Kritika Malik, went viral, leading to widespread speculation about the couple’s intimacy on the live show. In response, Payal Malik, Armaan’s first wife, addressed the issue.
Payal Malik Calling Video ‘Fake’
“Whoever has shared the video claiming it is Armaan and Kritika’s, I would request them with folded hands to stop. The video is edited. I have stayed at Bigg Boss house and I can say that there are no lamps like the ones seen in the viral clip. The blanket is also different. Those who have stayed inside the house will quickly understand that the clip is fake,” Payal stated.
As the debate over the show’s content continues, Bigg Boss OTT 3 remains a focal point of controversy, with viewers and officials alike scrutinising its impact on public morality and youth.
