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Time of India
01-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Aasif Sheikh and Yogesh Tripathi reflect on the scenes from their shows that ended up becoming a viral joke
This International Jokes Day, we celebrate not just the joy of laughter but the legacy of scenes that transformed into iconic punchlines into moments that began on screen but quickly became part of everyday conversations and viral meme culture. TV's most beloved actors, Aasif Sheikh (Vibhuti Narayan Mishra, Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai) and Yogesh Tripathi (Daroga Happu Singh, Happu Ki Ultan Paltan), reflect on the hilariously memorable scenes from their shows that unexpectedly became viral sensations. Yogesh Tripathi, aka Daroga Happu Singh, shares, 'It's incredible how certain lines just catch on and become part of people's lingo! One of the most viral scenes is when Happu, exasperated, shouts, 'Arrey Dada, thand rakh!' The way I said it, with that perfect mix of sass and satire, just cracked people up. I still hear fans shout it when they spot me! Another fan-favourite is when Happu proudly announces, 'Naam hai Daroga Happu Singh!' with that signature hair flick. That scene quickly became a meme template, and people started recreating it with their twists. And of course, how can I forget the iconic line, 'Main 9 bachchon ka baap hoon!' That one never gets old. It's become a running joke that audiences just love. It shows how comedy, when it clicks, travels far beyond the screen, and becomes a part of real-life humour.' by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like LG, KT, SK 모든 통신사 개통당일 현금 100만원 당일 지급! 똑똑하게 돌려받자! 인싸통 더 알아보기 Undo Aasif Sheikh, aka Vibhuti Narayan Mishra, fondly reminisces, 'One scene that truly went viral was when Vibhuti flirtatiously tells Angoori Bhabi, 'I like it when you call me Nalle!' That line became so popular that people still send me memes and reels made on it. Then there's the ever-famous, 'Hello Bhabiji?'—delivered with that perfect mix of charm and mischief. Fans picked it up instantly, and now it's all over meme pages and social media. Another gem is 'I am sarry'—Vibhuti's exaggerated English apology. It's been turned into a punchline for everything from relationships to work memes! The dry delivery and comic timing made it unforgettable. As an actor, there's no bigger reward than watching your dialogue live on, being shared, laughed at, and quoted across generations. It means the performance is connected, and that's the true magic of comedy.' Bhabhi Ji Ghar Par Hain's Aasif Sheikh, Rohitash Gaud & Shubhangi Atre recall fond Holi memories
Time of India
21-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Aasif Sheikh and Geetanjali Mishra on how Yoga changed the lives of these actors
Yoga has long been a source of balance and healing for many, offering a path to physical, emotional, and mental well-being. On this International Yoga Day, artists share how this ancient practice has positively impacted their lives, hoping to inspire others to embrace its benefits. These include Geetanjali Mishra (Rajesh from Happu Ki Ultan Paltan) and Aasif Sheikh (Vibhuti Narayan Mishra from Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai). Geetanjali Mishra, who plays Rajesh in Happu Ki Ultan Paltan, shares, "Yoga has been a transformative force in my life, especially during emotionally trying times. I used to battle stress-induced overeating, particularly after demanding shooting schedules. Introducing Paschimottanasana (Seated Forward Bend) into my routine helped soothe my nervous system and curb emotional cravings. Another go-to for me is Nadi Shodhana Pranayama (Alternate Nostril Breathing), which acts like a reset button, instantly calming and grounding. These practices have brought mindfulness into my life, helping me become more attuned to my body and emotions. To me, yoga is more than just physical exercise; it's a powerful form of therapy that nurtures inner well-being." Aasif Sheikh, who portrays Vibhuti Narayan Mishra in Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai, adds, "In our line of work, mental and emotional balance is as important as physical fitness. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Dividend Stocks With Strong Ratings Seeking Alpha Read Now Undo Yoga has been my anchor in this fast-paced world. Vrikshasana (Tree Pose) helps me stay grounded amidst the chaos, especially during long shoots. Bhujangasana (Cobra Pose) has strengthened my posture and boosted my energy; it's my daily power-up. I never skip Anulom Vilom, even while travelling; I practice it during my hour-long commute to shoots. It clears my mind and keeps me stress-free. After meals, I sit in Vajrasana for ten minutes to aid digestion; it's incredibly effective. These simple practices have made me calmer, sharper, and more emotionally resilient. For me, yoga is my silent strength, both on and off the screen." Bhabiji Ghar Pe Hain! actor Aasif Sheikh says, "An ideal Budget is one that doesn't burn a hole in a common man's pocket."
The Print
24-04-2025
- The Print
Report on Pahalgam shows there was ‘real-time intel' sharing between terrorists & ‘Pakistani handlers'
Sources told ThePrint that while the exact number of shooters is yet to be confirmed, initial probe has revealed that there were four to six of them at the spot and they all spoke in Urdu and are from Pakistan. The report, accessed by ThePrint, mentions that intercepted communications and satellite surveillance indicates the existence of coordination between militants on ground and their controllers and operatives based in Pakistan, with digital footprints traced to safe houses in Muzaffarabad and Karachi. Moreover, the intel suggests that the Pahalgam attack involved 'real-time intelligence' sharing and planning, based on the manner in which it was executed. New Delhi: A status report prepared by the police on Pahalgam says that investigations, assessments, and intercepted communications have ascertained links between the terror attack and Pakistani handlers. 'This is based on eyewitness statements and initial probe,' the source said. As for the two locals whose names have surfaced in connection with the Pahalgam attack—Aadil Hussain Thoker from Bijbehara and Aasif Sheikh from Tral—sources said local residents had seen them in Anantnag in the days leading up to the attack. Intelligence records suggest that Aadil went to Pakistan in 2018 and returned this year. So far, intelligence records don't show that Aasif, too, had gone to Pakistan, sources said. Tuesday's attack claimed at least 26 lives and left 17 others injured. Armed with military-grade weapons like AK-47s and M4s, the terrorists opened indiscriminate fire on tourists in the lush green Baisaran meadow of Pahalgam. Victims were singled out based on their religion and shot in cold blood, while women and children were spared. After the attack, the assailants are believed to have fled into the Baisaran forest, just 100 metres from the site of the killings. The Baisaran forest is densely covered with Deodar trees. Further forensic analysis and survivors' testimony confirms logistical aid from trained handlers. The assault started at around 11 am during which, the report says, four to six heavily armed men wearing military-style fatigues ambushed the tourists. Upon failure to recite the Islamic verses, the terrorists executed the victims from a close range. The report also mentions that the brutality of the attacks and their premeditated nature suggests that it was a coordinated plan aimed at stoking communal tension and damaging the social fabric of the region. The Resistance Front, which has claimed responsibility for previous attacks in the Valley, has also claimed responsibility for this one—calling the killings a retaliatory act against what it described as 'demographic engineering' in Kashmir, a reference to the resettlement of Indians after the 2019 revocation of Article 370. According to the status report, In 2024, in the 60 terror incidents documented in Kashmir, 122 were killed including 32 civilians, 26 security personnel and 64 militants. Nearly 60 percent of the executed militants are of Pakistani origin. Following the attack Tuesday, India declared all defence advisers at Pakistan's mission in Delhi as 'persona non grata' and said they were expected to leave within a week. India also announced that it would hold the Indus Water Treaty with Pakistan in abeyance. Moreover, Pakistani nationals who came to India on SAARC visas have also been asked to leave within 48 hours. (Edited by Zinnia Ray Chaudhuri) Also Read: 4 LeT terrorists, including 2 local men with body cams, carried out Pahalgam killings
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First Post
23-04-2025
- First Post
Pahalgam attack: 7 terrorists, including 5 from Pakistan, may have been involved, report says
Of the suspected seven terrorists, two were locals, identified as Aadil Thakur of Bijbehara and Aasif Sheikh of Tral. The rest reportedly came from Pakistan read more Security personnel inspect the aftermath of the attack in Pahalgam, about 90 kilometres from Srinagar. Source: AFP Some six to seven terrorists may have been reportedly involved in the tragic terrorist attack on tourists at the Baisaran valley meadow in Pahalgam Tuesday (April 22), including four to five from Pakistan. According to an Indian Express report; which cited sources, eyewitness accounts and intelligence reports; at least two of them were local militants. Earlier reports suggested that the two local terrorists have been identified as Aadil Thakur of Bijbehara and Aasif Sheikh of Tral. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD 'The Urdu that they (the foreign terrorists) spoke is spoken in certain parts of Pakistan… At least two local militants are suspected to be accompanying them but we don't yet know which part of Kashmir they came from,' a security officer was quoted as saying by the paper. Officials have shared sketches of three terrorists and offered a reward of ₹20 lakh ($23,500) for information about each one. It's believed the attackers have escaped to the higher areas of the Pir Panjal mountains. The Army, central forces, and Jammu & Kashmir police are now searching the area. The gunmen reportedly filmed the entire ordeal through their body cameras, something that the officer described as 'a normal practice these days'. 'All attacks in Jammu in the past three years have been shot through body or gun-mounted cameras. These videos are used for propaganda purposes. The LeT (Lashkar-e-Taiba) has already come out with propaganda material using the footage,' the officer said. It was still not known how the foreign terrorists involved in the attack managed to enter the Indian territory and how long they had been there. 'It is still being ascertained. There are some indications based on existing vulnerabilities on the border and some inputs that have been received but nothing is confirmed. Agencies are verifying the details and the border is being checked for signs of infiltration,' an officer said. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD According to media reports, Indian intelligence agencies had already warned the government of Prime Minister Narendra Modi of a potential Pakistan-backed terror activity in the region. (With inputs from agencies)
