
Urvashi Rautela roasts herself in hilarious self-aware ad about being 1st; fans say ‘she understood the assignment'
Urvashi pokes fun at herself in new ad
In the new KFC ad, Urvashi plays an exaggerated version of herself, a delusional, overconfident financial guru spouting outlandish claims. From solving a new math problem, which doubled her finances, to declaring that she owns a bank and is on Warren Buffett's radar, who is telling her she is the next finance minister now, the satire is deliberate and sharp.
At one point, her assistant brings her food midway through the interview, prompting her to casually suggest launching 'UFC – Urvashi Fried Chicken.' Even her beloved Labubu dolls, which previously accompanied her to Wimbledon, make a cheeky cameo.
Internet reacts
What's winning fans over, however, is the strategy behind the humour. Rather than shy away from trolling, Urvashi leans into the absurdity, embracing her online image and flipping the narrative in her favour.
Fans were quick to catch on. 'She was trolling y'all all this freakin' time! Such an icon,' one user wrote. Another said, 'Finally, she understood the assignment!' Others praised her for being a 'marketing genius' and turning negative publicity into viral brilliance. "Great strategy. Did you propose this to KFC, or did their marketing people do?" asked a fan. A fan wrote, "Using her trolling to her merit!!! I love this queen". 'When people roast you for something, you use the roast in your own favour,' a comment read.
Urvashi's latest projects
Urvashi was seen in the Telugu film Daaku Maharaaj alongside Balakrishna and Sanjay Dutt in January. She also starred in Jaat with Sunny Deol and Randeep Hooda, which was released in April this year.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
'D*ck heads': Joe Rogan sparks debate after calling jiu jitsu a filter for fake people and big egos
'D*ck heads': Joe Rogan sparks debate after calling jiu jitsu a filter for fake people and big egos (Image Via X) UFC commentator and podcast host Joe Rogan , 57, has kicked off a fresh debate in the martial arts world. Joe Rogan said on The Joe Rogan Experience, episode #2359, that Brazilian jiu-jitsu (BJJ) draws the nicest, most grounded people. He thinks the cause is straightforward: BJJ is very challenging both mentally and physically, and only people with actual grit and humility persevere with it long-term. His take has left fans and fighters divided. Can a combat sport really shape someone's character? Or is that just a romantic idea about martial arts? Joe Rogan says Jiu-Jitsu filters out ego and fakes In a conversation with artist Mike Maxwell, Joe Rogan described jiu-jitsu not just as a sport, but as a life-changing experience. "Jiu-jitsu is one of the most rewarding things in life, because it's super hard to do. It's really good for your head. Jiu-jitsu people in general, like you get d**k heads in every walk of life, but you get the nicest people for the most part. You get people of character, because you have to have character to stick it out. If you've been doing jiu-jitsu [for] eight years, I'm 99% sure I can hang out with you. Like, you're a dude who's got his s**t together." Joe Rogan Experience #2359 - Mike Maxwell He explained that the difficulty of BJJ humbles people quickly. You constantly get tapped out, make mistakes, and have to keep showing up. It's not for people who want instant results or who can't take failure. Rogan believes this process builds real patience, honesty, and self-awareness qualities that shape how people treat others too. According to him, ego simply doesn't survive in jiu-jitsu. If you want to stick around, you've got to learn to lose, learn, and respect your opponents. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Specialist Down Jackets for Ultralight Adventures Trek Kit India Learn More Undo Also Read: 'There's A Line In The Sand': Joe Rogan Says Trump Admin 'Gaslighting' Supporters - Epstein Case Why Joe Rogan believes grappling builds real-world confidence Rogan knows what he's talking about. He began taekwondo as a teen, won the U.S. Open at 19, and later earned a black belt in BJJ under Jean Jacques Machado. He's also a big advocate for grappling in real-world situations. On the Lex Fridman Podcast, he said arts like jiu-jitsu and judo give people true confidence because they teach calm, control, and how to stay safe if a fight ever goes to the ground. While some argue no sport guarantees good values, Rogan believes BJJ trains more than the body it trains who you are. For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!


New Indian Express
an hour ago
- New Indian Express
Elumale eyes September release window
Ahead of the release of Elumale, the makers released the first single, titled 'Yaavaga', and it's already striking a deep emotional chord with listeners. Soaked in longing and delicately crafted, this haunting melody captures the ache of long-distance love, brought alive by the soulful vocals of Sid Sriram and the evocative composition of D Imman. Known for their magical synergy, Sid and Imman once again deliver a track that lingers in the heart long after it ends. Sid's voice glides through every note with heartfelt intensity, while Imman's signature melodic layers elevate the song into timeless territory. Released in Kannada, Tamil, and Telugu, the song's multilingual appeal adds to its emotional universality.


New Indian Express
an hour ago
- New Indian Express
Om Shivam gets release date
Speaking about the film, Alvin shared, 'The film is a mix of love and action, built on how today's youth fight to protect their love. The story travels across Bengaluru, Mangaluru, Mandya, and Madikeri. We're releasing it in Kannada first on September 5 through Vijay Cinemas, followed by Tamil and Telugu versions.'