The Weekend Ka Vaar episode of Bigg Boss 19 saw choreographer and filmmaker Farah Khan take a firm stand against contestant Nehal Chudasama, questioning her selective outrage inside the house.
Farah confronted Nehal over her silence when Baseer Ali allegedly referred to all Bigg Boss 19 contestants as “shit contestants.” The remark, which stirred discontent among some housemates, surprisingly did not provoke a strong reaction from Nehal, who is otherwise known for raising “mudda” (issues) over minor situations.
“Mudda Banaane Layak Tab Nahi Banaya” – Farah Khan
Calling out Nehal’s inconsistency, Farah questioned her priorities and timing when it comes to reacting inside the house. “Jaha nehal ko mudda banana chahiye tha.. Nehal was standing and doing haa mein haa,” said the filmmaker. She added, “Aap chhoti baaton ka batangad banate ho, but indirectly when he called you shit, aap smile kar rahi thi.”
Farah’s comment pointed at a growing perception that Nehal chooses to engage only when it suits her gameplay or image, avoiding confrontation when it involves stronger personalities like Baseer.
House Dynamics Under Scrutiny
Nehal, who has been at the center of several emotional confrontations in recent weeks, was visibly taken aback by Farah’s statement. While she has previously clashed with contestants over personal boundaries and group behavior, her decision to remain passive in the wake of Baseer’s blanket insult raised questions from both Farah and the audience.
Farah’s remarks have sparked renewed discussion about selective outrage, alliances, and fear-based silence within the house.
As Bigg Boss 19 progresses, the housemates are being increasingly held accountable — not just for what they say, but also for what they choose to ignore.
