Mika Singh reveals he will slap Kamaal R Khan after his mocking video on social media: 'Tune phir mujhe gaaliyaan di...'
The ongoing war of words between singer
Mika Singh
and actor-critic Kamaal R Khan (KRK) shows no signs of cooling down. Earlier, singer Mika's comment in an interview triggered a mocking video response from KRK, and now the former has reacted in a rather harsh manner.
Mika's latest reaction to KRK
Mika didn't hold back. Appearing on Shubhankar Mishra's YouTube channel, the singer disclosed a recent phone conversation he had with KRK during New Year's. According to Mika, he made sure that KRK was alone before confronting him. "I told him, Gadhe, tune phir mujhe gaaliyaan di. Tu pagal hai kya (Donkey, you abused me again. Are you mad?). Listen, I love you, but when you come to Mumbai next time, I will definitely slap you. Tell this to whoever you want. Whenever you meet me next, I will slap you, whether in front of the media or alone, and will tell you your mistake,"
Mika
shared about what he told KRK on the call.
03:50
Mika Singh clicked in a jovial mood; poses with security personnel at Mumbai airport
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Secure Your Child's Future with Strong English Fluency
Planet Spark
Learn More
Undo
KRK's reply
KRK's response to the threat was surprisingly subdued. 'He didn't respond to me. He just said, 'Happy New Year bhai,'' Mika revealed.
The previous issue
Earlier, in an interview with Lallantop, Mika opened up about a visit he and singer
Honey Singh
made to KRK's residence in Dubai. Their trip, according to Mika, stemmed from frustrations over KRK's offensive remarks in his videos. According to him,
Ayushmann Khurrana
and
Kapil Sharma
were also upset with KRK.
This made Mika decide to take Honey to Dubai and have a talk with KRK. But the duo played a prank on him by pretending to be completely drunk and started misbehaving with him. Kamaal told them they were rude the previous night, but both acted as if they did not remember anything due to being drunk.
Check out our list of the
latest Hindi
,
English
,
Tamil
,
Telugu
,
Malayalam
, and
Kannada movies
. And don't miss our picks for the
best Hindi movies
,
best Tamil movies,
and
best Telugu films
.
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
Karan Johar cryptically reacts to rumours of insuring his face after secret South Korea trips: 'The oh-so-secret scoops!'
Karan Johar has always known how to make headlines, whether it's for his fashion, films, or fiery talk show comebacks. But this time, the filmmaker is trending for a rather unexpected reason. A viral Reddit post claims that the Rocky Aur Rani Kii Prem Kahaani director secretly flew to South Korea multiple times to get one very specific thing done: insurance for his face. According to the post, Johar was allegedly inspired by a close friend from the South Indian film industry who had done the same. 'Rumour has it Karan Johar secretly flew to South Korea multiple times to get… his face insured. Yup, inspired by a close friend, and apparently it's a trend there,' the post read. It added cheekily, 'Insiders say he's been way more chill since—smiling more, less snappy, even gave a rare compliment at work. No word from him yet, but now we're all wondering: does this cover acne, sunburns, wrinkles? And how much is that premium?!' Karan breaks his silence—sort of While the director hasn't confirmed or denied the claim, he did respond with a cryptic Instagram Story. 'Read the rumours, the whispers. The oh-so-secret scoops! Well, keep up the drama and stay tuned,' he wrote, adding fuel to the speculative fire. Karan wouldn't be the first Bollywood celebrity to get a unique part of their body insured. Amitabh Bachchan's iconic baritone voice is protected, while John Abraham once reportedly insured his much-talked-about backside. So face insurance? Sounds like classic KJo drama, served with a side of flair. What else is KJo up to? While the rumour mill churns, Karan Johar is staying busy on the professional front. He's set to host the Hindi adaptation of the international reality show The Traitors on Amazon Prime Video. The series premieres June 12, with new episodes dropping every Thursday. Karan Johar's Fashion Love Began with Zeenat Aman! Meanwhile, Dharma Productions has a stacked slate. Among the big releases: Sunny Sanskari Ki Tulsi Kumari starring Janhvi Kapoor and Varun Dhawan, Dhadak 2 with Triptii Dimri and Siddhant Chaturvedi, Chand Mera Dil featuring Ananya Panday and Lakshya, Tu Meri Main Tera, Main Tera Tu Meri with Kartik Aaryan and Nagzilla, a VFX-heavy spectacle. Johar also made waves at the Cannes Film Festival 2025, where Dharma's Homebound—directed by Neeraj Ghaywan and starring Janhvi Kapoor, Ishaan Khatter, and Vishal Jethwa—had its premiere. The film follows two childhood friends from a small North Indian village chasing police jobs, only to find their bond tested by ambition and desperation. Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . Don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .
The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
Tyranny of television
It's 2025, and yet prime-time Indian television continues to glorify cruelty against women under the garb of 'traditional values'. There is a deeply disturbing serial currently airing on a Hindi general entertainment channel, centred on the character of a kind, talented, and good-hearted young woman who is relentlessly humiliated because of her weight. From the very beginning, she is taunted by her mother and grandmother for not being slim — despite their knowledge that a pregnancy-related medicine made weight loss impossible for her. Then follows not just casual body shaming, but sustained psychological torment, emotional degradation, and outright abuse by her in-laws — presented as a woman's duty to 'adjust' and 'win hearts'. A wealthy businessman arranges her marriage to his son, praising her sanskaars. But the groom, diabetic and secretly in love with the bride's model cousin, refuses to accept her. He avoids her, sleeps on the sofa, while his mother and aunt connive to frame her as clumsy and incompetent. They engineer her every mistake, then punish her for it — all the while she tries to prove her worth like the archetypal docile bahu, with a bowed head and a constant stream of apologies. In a recent and deeply disturbing episode, she is forced to pose as a servant when a domineering relative visits. She is insulted, spanked with a rod, and nearly trapped into spending the night with a hired actor posing as her husband — all in a calculated scheme to drive her out. Yet, she endures this cruelty in silence, convinced that suffering is the road to love. A new episode reached a new low. It humiliated not one, but two women, turning their pain into a farce for viewer amusement. A village girl chosen by the visiting grandaunt to marry the hero (unaware he's married) is pitted against the wife. The episode ends without justice or consequence — only the image of a woman broken by public mockery. One feels sick watching it. Evil message What are we teaching viewers — especially young women — through such shows? That if you are overweight or from a rural background, you must grovel for love and acceptance? That abuse by in-laws must be endured in the name of parampara? That silence, shame, and submission are signs of virtue? And what message are we sending to in-laws — that cruelty is permissible as long as it's cloaked in tradition? This is not entertainment. This is emotional abuse disguised as morality. The show doesn't challenge oppression, but romanticises it. It rewards toxic behaviour, even painting abusers as concerned, well-meaning elders. Worse, it normalises violence. Every humiliation the young woman suffers is presented as a test of character. But acceptance by whom? A mother-in-law who hires a man to seduce her daughter-in-law? A grandaunt who hits her with a rod for minor mistakes? These aren't 'family trials' — they are criminal acts. In the real world, any woman subjected to this level of abuse would suffer long-lasting psychological damage. But on TV, these acts are framed as character-building, as if pain is the price of acceptance. If the show truly intended to critique social cruelty, it could have shown the young woman resisting, reclaiming her dignity, or getting in-laws who value her. The message could have been one of strength, not submission. This show is a regressive, damaging portrayal of Indian womanhood. We cannot let mainstream media glorify abuse in the name of sanskaars. As viewers and citizens, all should strongly protest the normalisation of familial abuse, and call for a boycott of such content. Channels must rethink their programming. They cannot promote humiliation, cruelty, and misogyny as tradition. The show must be stopped before it harms. vineykirpal@
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Aamir Khan breaks silence on his fallout with Ram Gopal Varma after Rangeela: ‘I'm sure I'll miss him as a director'
The 1995 cult hit Rangeela, directed by Ram Gopal Varma and starring Aamir Khan , marked a turning point in Hindi cinema with its unique storytelling, vibrant visuals, and chart-topping music by A.R. Rahman. While the film garnered both commercial and critical acclaim, a behind-the-scenes controversy left a lasting impact on the relationship between its lead actor and director, one that led to the two never working together again. During an interaction with fans on Rediff, Aamir Khan was asked about the much-talked-about rift with Ram Gopal Varma. A fan wrote, 'What went wrong between you and Ram Gopal Verma? He is a terrific director and you would only stand to gain by your friendship!!' In response, Khan said, 'Ram Gopal Varma and I never did share a friendship, and I'm SURE I'll miss him as a director.' The controversy that caused the rift The fallout reportedly began when Varma made a comment during the shoot of Rangeela, referencing a scene that featured a waiter. He remarked that the actor playing the waiter gave a better performance than Aamir Khan in that specific scene. The comment, which was meant as a technical critique on scene dynamics, was misquoted and perceived as a dig at Khan's acting. Due to limited communication avenues at the time, Khan was unable to clarify the context directly with Varma. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Test gratuit pentru intoleranțe sau alergeni. Asigurarea de Sănătate NN Contactează-ne Undo Feeling hurt and betrayed by what he believed was an intentional slight, Khan distanced himself from the filmmaker. The incident marked the end of what could have been a fruitful professional collaboration. Ram Gopal Varma later addressed the issue, explaining that the comment was misinterpreted and expressing regret over the misunderstanding. He admitted that it led to Khan feeling wronged and accepted responsibility for the fallout. However, despite his attempts at reconciliation, the damage was irreparable, and the two never collaborated again. Amid a break from films, Aamir Khan flies to Nepal to undergo 10 days-session of Vipassana meditation Aamir's next: Sitaare Zameen Par On the work front, Aamir Khan is now gearing up for the release of Sitaare Zameen Par, touted as a spiritual successor to his 2007 classic Taare Zameen Par. While the original explored the story of a dyslexic child and the challenges of learning disabilities, Sitaare Zameen Par takes a more uplifting route, focusing on children with special needs and delivering its message with humour and heart. Directed by RS Prasanna and produced under Aamir Khan Productions, the film is set to hit theatres on June 20. Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . Don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .
