According to reports, tensions may boil over in the upcoming Weekend Ka Vaar episode of Bigg Boss 19, as Salman Khan is said to reprimand several contestants over controversial remarks. Below is a sketch of what might transpire — purely based on media reports.
One of the more explosive confrontations expected is between Salman and Baseer Ali. Reports suggest that Baseer allegedly called Malti Chahar, “Agra se aayi hui jhopad pati se …”
After this, Baseer is said to apologize for the remark. It is reported that Salman will openly challenge him on why he made this comment and whether such language is acceptable in the house.
Salman may also take aim at Neelam Giri over a reported comment she made to Farrhana Bhatt, calling her, “Parlour wali”
This term, used in the heat of an argument, is said to have drawn sharp backlash. Salman is expected to press Neelam on the implications of such a label and remind contestants not to demean others’ professions or backgrounds.
Amid the conflict, Malti will be asked to offer an apology — not just to Nehal Chudasama but to the entire house — for a remark she made about Nehal’s clothes during an argument, which was, “Kapde pehen ke baat kar.”
Though she defended her words earlier, the anticipated Weekend confrontation may push her to formally apologize in front of everyone. According to reports, during the Weekend segment, Salman is expected to question her, “Who are you to decide what someone should wear?”
Finally, another confrontation is expected with Farrhana. Salman is likely criticize her for a remark she made referring to Neelam as “Bhojpuri staff.” The comment reportedly stirred controversy about whether it was demeaning or discriminatory.
In what could be a thematic turning point, Salman reportedly confronts contestants on why they repeatedly invoke personal identities such as their state, community, or family background during their disputes. “Aap log kyu kyu hamesha state, community, parents ko lekar aate ho apne fights mein….” said Salman.
This line seems aimed at making participants reflect on whether attacking someone’s origins or family is crossing a line in the game’s politics.