The Traitors India Season 1 Prize Money: How much do the winners take home after Episode 10?
The episode began with Apoorva Mukhija, also known as The Rebel Kid, being eliminated. Later, Jasmin Bhasin was 'murdered' by Harsh and Purav in the game.
The top five finalists were Uorfi, Nikita, Sudhanshu, Purav and Harsh. Uorfi overheard Purav's secret chat with Harsh, which helped her identify the traitors.
Uorfi and Nikita trusted each other in the end and became the last two standing. Uorfi, proud of winning as an innocent, said this win was a reply to everyone who doubted her.
Nikita, who had been eliminated on Day 1 but returned, was very happy to be declared co-winner. Both contestants celebrated their victory.
The web series featured contestants who must find and vote out hidden traitors among them. The Innocents try to survive and spot the traitors before getting 'murdered' in the game.
The reality show started in the Netherlands. Then, the show had its US and UK versions. The Indian version had 20 contestants, including Jasmine Bhasin, Karan Kundrra, Jannat Zubair, Maheep Kapoor and Ashish Vidyarthi.
The Traitors India Season 1 prize money has a prize money of ₹ 70 lakh. Since there are two winners, Uorfi Javed and Nikita Luther are going to split it between them.
The Traitors India Season 1 prize pot started at zero and increased with each episode. In Episode 2, players added ₹ 5.10 lakhs, followed by ₹ 8.55 lakhs in Episode 3.
A secret mission in Episode 4 doubled the money. Later episodes added more through strategic tasks: ₹ 14.40 lakhs in Episode 6, ₹ 5 lakhs each in Episodes 7 and 8 and ₹ 2 lakhs in Episode 9.
The final task in Episode 10 added ₹ 15 lakh, bringing the total prize money to ₹ 70.05 lakhs.
All episodes of The Traitors India Season 1 are now available on Amazon Prime Video.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)
Business Standard
6 minutes ago
- Business Standard
Kolhapuri chappals, Prada style: Homage or cultural appropriation?
Cultural appropriation in fashion is nothing new, but how should one see it - as homage or blatant robbery? Sandeep Goyal Listen to This Article Italian luxury fashion house Prada has acknowledged that its recent Spring Summer 2026 menswear collection, showcased at the Milan Fashion Week, featured sandals inspired by traditional Indian footwear — the Kolhapuri chappals. But a controversy over 'cultural appropriation' had already been stirred by then, with Indian fashion czars crying foul across media and social media. Thankfully, the Pharrell Williams x Louis Vuitton show, 'Paris to India', at Milan that followed Prada, had music by A R Rahman and a carpet with a snake-and-ladder motif designed by Bijoy Jain — which led to much appreciation and applause. Kolhapuris, GI (Geographical Indication)
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Police get court notice for non-submission of probe report on complaint against Ekta Kapoor
Mumbai: A Mumbai court on Friday issued a show cause notice to city police for not submitting an inquiry report in a criminal complaint filed against film and television producer Ekta Kapoor for allegedly disrespecting Indian soldiers in one of her web series. The probe report was to be submitted by May 9, a deadline missed by the police. The magistrate's court in Bandra had in February directed the Khar police to conduct an inquiry into the complaint against Kapoor and others under section 202 of the Code of Criminal Procedure. You Can Also Check: Mumbai AQI | Weather in Mumbai | Bank Holidays in Mumbai | Public Holidays in Mumbai Under this section, a magistrate can carry out an inquiry into a criminal complaint, or direct the police to do so. The magistrate's court had called for a report from the police by May 9. The show cause notice was issued as the police haven't submitted the report yet. The complaint was filed by YouTuber Vikas Pathak, also known as `Hindustani bhau'. Besides Ekta, Pathak named her OTT platform Alt Balaji, and her parents Shobha and Jeetendra Kapoor in the complaint. As per the complaint filed through advocate Ali Kaashif Khan Deshmukh, a web series on Alt Balaji showed a military officer engaging in an "illicit sexual act" in one of its episodes. Pathak came across the episode in May 2020, the complaint said. "The accused have stooped to a cheap low and shamelessly targeted the dignity and pride of our country by depicting Indian Army military uniform in the illicit sexual act with national emblem on it," the complaint said.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Theatre has to feel personal, or it is just noise to all, says director Abhishek Majumdar
1 2 Abhishek Majumdar, a playwright and director based in Bengaluru, believes theatre 'must reflect life in all its complexities'. With his latest play, Des, he brings together history, human emotions and satire to revisit the night of India's Independence. Excerpts from a chat: 'SATIRE IS JUST ANOTHER WAY OF TELLING A TRAGEDY' Most of the stories about independence focus either on patriotism or trauma, says Abhishek. With his play, the director tells us he was determined to offer a new perspective by bringing in a satirical plotline. 'Satire lets one hold both laughter and loss together alongside bringing the truth to the front. It isn't an imported product of Europe or America; satire is in our roots. The Indian epics are full of characters who speak the truth through humour. If we don't include satire, then we are just writing essays,' he says. You Can Also Check: Bengaluru AQI | Weather in Bengaluru | Bank Holidays in Bengaluru | Public Holidays in Bengaluru Indian mythology and theatre have always been asking tough questions through satire. It is satire that holds up a mirror to society Abhishek Majumdar 'THE REAL MAGIC OF THEATRE LIES IN ITS PROXIMITY' When asked how live performance is different from other media, Abhishek is quick to distinguish the mediums. 'In cinema, you might see someone seven times their original size. In the theatre, you're breathing the same air as the actor. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Providers are furious: Internet access without a subscription! Techno Mag Learn More Undo That intimacy, especially when exploring emotionally loaded times like 1947, creates a unique experience. Theatre stirs with proximity that offers a shared moment between performers and audience,' he tells us. 'THEATRE HAS ALWAYS BEEN DEMOCRATIC ACROSS THE WORLD' Abhishek believes that theatre is still one of the most democratic art forms in India. 'In theatre, one cannot escape the other. One has to sit with strangers and face the disagreement without switching between channels. People confront discomfort in real time. Today, theatre survives because of its presence that always tells what our society is thinking, fearing and hoping,' he explains. Theatre survives because of its presence that always tells what our society is thinking, fearing and hoping — Abhishek Majumdar 'BENGALURU IS ONE OF THE TOP THEATRE CITIES IN THE WORLD' 'When one thinks of theatre in India, they cannot miss Kannada theatre. Bengaluru is the city of Kambar, Karnad and Ananthamurthy, who have significantly contributed to the theatre scene in the city. From Hindi, English, Kannada to Tamil, Marathi and Bengali, one can observe a rare multilingual diversity in Bengaluru theatres. There is hunger in Bengaluru's audience to listen, to debate, to disagree thoughtfully. That's what makes for real theatre culture in the city,' says Abhishek.
