
The controversial YouTuber Elvish Yadav, who won Bigg Boss OTT 2, is currently incarcerated in Noida for his alleged involvement in the snake poison case. He received a 14-day term in judicial detention after it was alleged that he supplied snake venom during rave parties in Noida and Gurugram.
Meanwhile, Elvish’s parents have made some concerning claims regarding his possessions, which he regularly flaunts on social media and YouTube, as his controversial behaviour and lavish lifestyle have come under investigation.
Look how this reporter is interviewing #ElvishYadav's parents. Just look at her tone and the words. Elvish ke pass luxurious car and home nahi ho sakta as per her.@ElvishYadav
Shame on @nehabatham03 and @aajtak. Journalism at its lowest. pic.twitter.com/cgImhp1YQ4
— wexe 701 (@WEXE701) March 20, 2024
According to Elvish’s parents, the YouTuber borrows the fancy cars he drives in his films from friends rather than owning expensive cars like Mercedes and Porsches. They claimed that Elvish’s sole vehicles are a Wagon-R and a Toyota Fortuner, both of which he has borrowed, and that his friends own the other fancy cars, which he occasionally borrows before giving back.
In an interview with Aaj Tak, Elvish’s father stated, “He used to rent older cars to showcase his stunts in his YouTube videos and portrayed them as his own new cars.”
Elvish claimed to have won a Rs 8 crore mansion in Dubai after winning Bigg Boss OTT 2, and he even gave his YouTube followers a “house tour” of the property. But according to what his parents have recently said, he doesn’t own the house, any property, or any other assets.
They said, “Elvish’s only revenue comes from his YouTube videos and the online sales of his ‘Systum’ coats.”
Elvish would give snake venom away at rave parties, according to the Noida Police, not just to generate money but also to show off his “swag” and disregard for the law to other attendees.
Six people are accused in the snake poison case, including Elvish. He has been charged under multiple sections of the Wildlife Protection Act, the NDPS Act, and the Indian Penal Code, even though he has not yet acknowledged his offences.