
Parmeet Sethi calls Ozempic ‘Bollywood's favourite game', troll says Archana Puran Singh did little in acting but found fame ‘just by laughing'
The video began with Aaryamann and Ayushmaan making homemade pizzas for their parents as Archana has been on a strict diet. While they prepared healthy wheat pizzas, Parmeet couldn't help but crack an Ozempic joke, saying, 'Do you know what is Bollywood's favourite game?' He answered himself, 'Ozempic.' The joke left Archana in shock as she reacted, 'Oh my god, he went there.' A drug meant to control blood sugar levels, Ozempic also causes rapid weight loss. It is alleged that many celebs have resorted to the drug for weight transformation in the film industry.
However, this was only the tip of the iceberg when it came to all the fun Archana's family had that day. Later, they decided to go through some of the hilarious comments that viewers had dropped on their videos. While many comments lauded the family for their funny vlogs, some criticised them.
During this segment, Aaryamann pointed out all the different names the audience had come up with for Parmeet. Some called him 'Payment,' while others referred to him as ' Paytm,' 'Plumber Sethi,' and even 'Parmesan Cheese.' One fan even took a jab at Parmeet's acting and wrote, 'Permit doesn't look good while acting.' This comment had the entire family laughing their hearts out.
Another fan asked an unpleasantly odd question about whether Archana's family farts after eating chaat. While Archana herself was visibly disgusted by the question, Ayushmaan humorously quipped, 'Hume pakad liya (You caught us).'
Many fans commented on Archana too. One called her 'emotionally unbalanced' for laughing too much. Another commented on her career, writing, 'Ye actress ne zyada kaam nahi kia hai. Bus hass hass ke famous hogae. Lucky hai (She hasn't worked enough but she became famous only by laughing. Lucky).' Instead of being offended, Archana found these comments hilarious as she was seen laughing heartily while reading them.
However, she quickly came to the defence of her sons when a comment hinted at them being talentless and simply privileged because of their parents. The comment read, 'Both don't have hero vibes but they are rich.' Archana hit back at the remark, saying, 'Ayushmaan has started his app, Aaryamann does music, both are YouTubers, toh kamai toh ho rahi hai bhaisahab, don't worry (So they both are earning).' Another comment amusingly called Aaryamann a 'fox,' which had Archana in splits. Parmeet too joined in and quipped, 'I will also call him a fox from now on.'

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News18
14 minutes ago
- News18
Sandeep Reddy Vanga Confirms Prabhas, Triptii Dimri's Spirit Begins Filming This September
Last Updated: Director Sandeep Reddy Vanga confirms Prabhas, Triptii Dimri's Spirit starts filming in September with back-to-back schedules. Director Sandeep Reddy Vanga has officially confirmed that his much-anticipated film Spirit, starring Prabhas and Triptii Dimri, will begin shooting in September 2025. The announcement came during a recent chat with Vijay Deverakonda and filmmaker Gowtam Tinnanuri on the Sithara Entertainments YouTube channel. Sandeep revealed that Spirit will have back-to-back schedules and a non-stop shooting plan once it hits the floors. Spirit made headlines earlier this year when Deepika Padukone exited the project following disagreements over working hours and compensation. Reports suggested that Deepika was advocating for a strict eight-hour workday, a demand that could not be accommodated by the production team. Following her exit, Triptii Dimri was roped in to play the female lead opposite Prabhas. According to reports by Rangasthalam, Sandeep has already completed the musical compositions for Spirit in collaboration with composer Harshavardhan Rameshwar. Backed by T-Series and Bhadrakali Pictures, Spirit is one of the most awaited action dramas in Indian cinema and is expected to hit theatres in 2027. The film reportedly presents Prabhas in a never-seen-before avatar, adding to fans' excitement. Earlier, a source close to the project revealed, 'Sandeep Reddy Vanga wants to shoot for Spirit in a certain way and has requested Prabhas to acquire a lean physique. The idea is to ensure most stunts are performed by Prabhas himself. The Rebel Star is excited about the challenge and is working closely with Sandeep to mold himself into the character." After wrapping up Spirit, Sandeep will begin scripting Animal Park, the much-anticipated sequel to his 2023 blockbuster Animal. With high expectations riding on Spirit, fans are eagerly awaiting to see what cinematic magic Sandeep Reddy Vanga and Prabhas will bring to the screen. First Published: July 26, 2025, 04:20 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.


The Print
5 hours ago
- The Print
'Tanashahi sarkar' & Uttarakhand's legacy of folk protest: Singer booked for Dhami song speaks out
Though his music has stirred controversy in the past, his latest song criticising the state government has landed him in legal trouble, with a police complaint filed against him on charges of 'promoting enmity' and 'insulting the modesty of women'. For over two decades, the 41-year-old singer has used his songs to critique the Uttarakhand government and highlight various social issues in the hill state. New Delhi: Garhwali folk singer Pawan Semwal has never been known to mince his words, or lyrics. The song, titled Tin Bhi Ni Thami, loosely translated as 'Can't handle it for even a bit', takes aim at the state's BJP government over rising unemployment, corruption and crimes against women in the state. Uploaded on 16 July, the video includes caricatures and images of Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami, visuals of Dehradun police, street protests and news clippings related to crimes, including the Ankita Bhandari murder case. The video gained traction quickly, racking up over 15,000 views, 1,200 likes and 500 comments on YouTube within 24 hours. The song's lyrics are hard-hitting. One verse that seems to have hit a raw nerve says that corruption and hooliganism have increased under the Dhami government: 'Tera raj ma bhrashtachaar, gundagardi hoyin chhai, janta sadaikiyon mein lachaar, betiyon ka hona chhan balatkaar…Dhami re, ni thaami re. (Your rule reeks of corruption and hooliganism, the people are perpetually helpless, daughters are facing rapes… Dhami, you couldn't even hold it together).' Semwal has been performing for over two decades and has worked for prominent production houses like Rama Cassettes and T-Series. Although his music critiquing those in power has ruffled feathers before, neither he nor any other protest singer in the state has found themselves in the crosshairs of police in the past. Not even when he released a song in 2018 targeting then chief minister Trivendra Singh Rawat, highlighting rising crimes against women in the state and accusing the government of being 'asleep', directly calling out Rawat and featuring his image in the video. But his latest song has triggered a much stronger reaction. Semwal alleges that hours after the song was released, police began showing up at his door. He told ThePrint that the Dehradun police came to his Delhi house on 17 July and told him to remove some images, specifically those of the chief minister, from the video. Police also asked him to remove the chief minister's name from the video. 'We edited the song accordingly and sent it to them. But later that night, around midnight, the police came again and took me in for questioning. They dropped me back home the next afternoon,' he added. Semwal said that after modifying the lyrics and visuals, he re-uploaded the song. This time, Chief Minister Dhami's images were removed, his name was altered to 'Dami', and a few protest visuals and news clippings were replaced with generic representative footage. But the matter didn't end there. On 20 July, police came to his house in Delhi and took him to Dehradun again. He added that his producer, Deepak, was taken too, but in a separate vehicle,' he said. He then deleted the video from YouTube altogether. 'Police barged into my house as if I were a terrorist,' Semwal said. 'What crime have I committed? In Uttarakhand, artists have always come forward to voice public concerns. I've always sung about issues that matter to the hills. If we folk artists won't raise our voices, who will?' he said. The singer alleged that the police continuously pressured him to take down the video. 'I was confused. We had already taken it off YouTube, but it was widely shared on Facebook. I told them, 'How many places will you remove it from?'' Semwal was again summoned to Dehradun for questioning on Sunday. He clarified that the Delhi Police were not involved when he was picked up from Delhi each time. Semwal has not been arrested, but police have registered a First Information Report (FIR) at Patel Nagar police station under sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita related to promoting enmity between groups, statements conducive to public mischief and the use of a word, gesture or act intended to insult the modesty of a woman. Police officers confirmed the FIR to ThePrint but declined further comment, calling it a 'sensitive issue'. Legal trouble But it wasn't only the use of the chief minister's name and picture that put Semwal into trouble. After the song was uploaded again on 20 July, an Uttarkashi resident, Manju Devi, filed a police complaint alleging that a line in the song, which links a rise in the number of liquor shops to prostitution, was offensive to all women in Uttarakhand. In a now-viral video, Manju Devi is seen threatening the singer: 'If I see him, I will behead him… 28 cases have already happened and the 29th will be this one where I kill him.' Semwal has written to West Delhi Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) Vichitra Veer, requesting action against the woman. 'The woman who is threatening me may either have me killed or may falsely implicate me in a serious case and get me imprisoned. Therefore, I humbly request you to kindly take strict legal action against this woman and her associates who are threatening me,' read the complaint, a copy of which ThePrint has seen. ThePrint also reached the DCP via phone calls but did not receive any response. This report will be updated if and when a response is received. Semwal, who launched his own label, Bhuvaneshwari Production, in 2018, under which the controversial song was released, called the government's actions oppressive. 'This is a tanashahi sarkar (dictatorial government). They're arresting people who are doing their work. If we can't raise concerns with the government, who else are we supposed to talk to?' The singer, whose production house has over 32,000 subscribers on YouTube and has published over 120 videos, maintained that governments should view such art as a wake-up call, not an attack. 'It depends on the government whether they want to take it constructively or suppress it,' he told ThePrint. This isn't Semwal's first brush with controversy. When he released a song targeting former Chief Minister Rawat, titled 'Uttarakhandi Jagi Java' (People of Uttarakhand, wake up), a Dehradun resident filed a complaint against him. The song highlighted the rising crimes against women in the state and accused the government of being asleep, directly calling out Rawat and featuring his image in the video. But the then-BJP government distanced itself from the matter, saying the party had no connection to the complainant. When Rawat was asked to respond to the song, he said: 'Some people like unclean water, so they go to drains; some people like clean water and they go to the Ganga.' Political slugfest The Congress has slammed the FIR and subsequent police action against Semwal, calling it an attempt to stifle dissent. 'This is nothing short of clipping the wings of a folk singer, silencing a voice that speaks for the people,' Congress spokesperson Garima Dasauni from Uttarakhand told ThePrint, adding that the Dhami-led government is acting in a manner that undermines constitutional values. She also drew a link between the song's criticism of growing addiction among the state's youth and an announcement by the Chief Minister's Office (CMO) about implementing a plan to strengthen mental health and de-addiction services shortly after. The campaign reportedly will be implemented under the provisions of the Mental Healthcare Act, 2017. The government notification was issued on 24 July 2023. Acknowledging that even during Congress rule, there was criticism from artists and citizens, she pointed out that 'the government then never responded with FIRs or legal threats'. 'The BJP government is not addressing real issues like unemployment or youth welfare. Instead, it continues to obsess over Muslims, madrasas, UCC, and 'jihad',' she added. The state government defended its record. 'The development work of the Dhami government is resonating across Uttarakhand. Its popularity is rooted in these efforts. Under the guidance of Prime Minister Modi and the capable leadership of Chief Minister Dhami, the state is progressing steadily,' the BJP's Uttarakhand chief spokesperson Manvir Singh said in a written statement to ThePrint. 'Politics rooted in negativity and propaganda is not productive. The people are aware of every motive and, as always, will respond wisely,' he added. 'Bob Dylan of the hills' Semwal isn't the first singer in the hills to use music as a form of resistance. Before him, prominent singer Narendra Singh Negi, often called the 'Bob Dylan of the hills', used Garhwali folk music to satirise those in power. His iconic Nauchami Narayana—a satirical 2006 song in the Jagar style known for its unique ability to adapt to various cultural and religious contexts—directly targeted then Congress chief minister Narayan Dutt Tiwari. The song mocked Tiwari's alleged misuse of power, red beacon culture, corruption and nepotism, portraying him as a 'Kalyug avatar'. It quickly went viral, with CDs and DVDs flying off shelves across the state. The song was banned and party workers burnt his effigies on the roads across the state. The government's attempts to ban and seize the song only intensified public outrage. Many political observers believe the backlash played a role in the Congress party's defeat in the 2007 Uttarakhand Assembly elections. The trend continued in 2012, when Negi released Ab Kathga Khailo, a sharp critique of former BJP Chief Minister Ramesh Pokhriyal 'Nishank'. That song was also widely blamed for the BJP's poor performance in the state elections that year. Negi remains celebrated locally for his fearless approach, taking aim at both the BJP and Congress with equal vigour. For many locals in Uttarakhand, these folk songs have served as powerful expressions of public sentiment, giving voice to frustrations often ignored by the political establishment. 'We felt heard when these songs came out,' said 50-year-old Vikas Uniyal, a resident of Rishikesh. 'We were exhausted by endless bureaucratic hurdles and the lack of real change. Even Semwal's song gave language to what many of us were already feeling.' But Semwal said folk artists have long been neglected in the state. 'What have these political leaders ever done for our culture or for artists? One artist creates employment for three to four others — musicians, dancers. What is the government doing for them?' Anoop Nautiyal, a social activist and founder of the Social Development Communities Foundation, a Dehradun-based NGO, called the government's response disproportionate. Nautiyal told ThePrint that even without the controversy, the song would not have had the kind of impact that Negi's Nauchami Narayana had nearly two decades ago. 'The government went overboard with this one. The song wouldn't have affected them electorally at all,' he said. 'This is the age of social media, trends, and virality. People would have seen it and moved on by the time elections came around. Instead, the government should focus on core issues like hospitals, schools, roads, and governance.' He added that the shelf life of creative work today is far shorter than it was in the past. 'Back then, a song could live in the public memory for months, even years. Today, something is only relevant until the next viral trend comes along.' (Edited by Sugita Katyal) Also Read: 'Sheesh Mahal' jibe returns to haunt BJP as Dhami's pool & Rekha Gupta's 'Maya Mahal' come under Oppn fire


Time of India
6 hours ago
- Time of India
From Muzan to Kokushibo: Demon Slayer's 10 most powerful demons ranked
Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba has introduced us to some of the most terrifying and powerful demons in anime history. These creatures aren't just monstrous in strength; they're also layered with tragic backstories, unique abilities, and fierce loyalties to Muzan Kibutsuji. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now If you're wondering who the strongest demons in Demon Slayer are, here's your definitive 2025 list based on the anime, manga, and the recent Infinity Castle movie. From Upper Moons to special demons, each entry proves why this dark fantasy series remains unmatched in power scaling and emotional intensity. This list is carefully curated considering each demon's combat strength, Blood Demon Art, and dominance in battle. Top 10 strongest demons in Demon Slayer Muzan Kibutsuji Source: Crunchyroll The original demon and main antagonist, Muzan is easily the most powerful. With near-immortality, shapeshifting, regeneration, and control over all demons, he's a true nightmare. His blood can create new demons or destroy them, and his speed and strength outmatch even the Hashira. Kokushibo Source: IMDB A former Demon Slayer who became a demon, Kokushibo has both breathing techniques and Blood Demon Art. His Moon Breathing combined with swordsmanship, regeneration, and combat IQ make him the most dangerous of the Upper Moons. Akaza Source: Crunchyroll A fan-favourite and martial arts powerhouse, Akaza specialises in hand-to-hand combat. His Destructive Death style and ability to sense "fighting spirit" make him a lethal close-range opponent. His emotional backstory only adds to his complex strength. Doma Source: Youtube Doma's calm smile hides his terrifying power. With deadly ice-based Blood Demon Art and emotional detachment, he absorbs his enemies with a chilling grace. He killed several key characters, proving his threat level. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Hantengu Source: IMDB Known for splitting into multiple powerful clones, each with a distinct ability and emotion. Anger, Pleasure, Sadness, and more. His final form, Zohakuten, is a massive threat capable of battling multiple Hashira-level opponents. Gyokko Source: Kimetsu no Yaiba Fan Wiki An eerie demon with a grotesque appearance, Gyokko's powers revolve around manipulating vases and summoning deadly fish-like creatures. His regeneration and creativity in combat make him hard to predict. Kaigaku Souurce: Kimetsu no Yaiba Wiki Zenitsu's former peer, Kaigaku became a demon and inherited some of Kokushibo's power. He uses lightning techniques corrupted by demonic energy, making him fast and unpredictable, though emotionally unstable. Rui Source: Crunchyroll Though weaker than the Upper Moons, Rui left a massive impact early in the series. His Blood Demon Art using threads is brutal and precise. He nearly killed Tanjiro and Nezuko despite his lower rank. Enmu Source: Crunchyroll The villain of the Mugen Train arc, Enmu uses sleep-based abilities to trap victims in dreams. Though not physically strong, his psychological warfare and manipulation earned him the top rank among the Lower Moons. Nakime Source: Crunchyroll After gaining Upper Moon rank post-Nakime's promotion, she could manipulate space within the Infinity Castle. Though not a frontline fighter, her spatial abilities made her essential to Muzan's control and defence strategy. From ice-wielders to sleep-manipulators, the Demon Slayer universe has no shortage of terrifying demons. Each one brings more than brute force, they challenge the emotional and moral strength of our heroes. Stay tuned as more anime arcs unveil even greater threats! Also read|