Ashish Chanchlani says Elli AvarRam is ‘difficult to work with': ‘Can never date her'
Following the release of their music video 'Chandaniya,' Ashish Chanchlani and Elli AvarRam went live on Instagram to set the record straight — and apologize. 'We had no idea this would become so big,' Ashish admitted during the live session. Thanking fans for their support, he said, 'Elli and I wanted to thank you all for the love you've shown for Chandaniya.' Elli, with a sly smile, added, 'And to all the congratulatory messages.' She laughed and confessed, 'It actually felt really good to see all those sweet messages.'
Ashish chimed in, 'Elli's parents knew the truth. But apart from them, so many people congratulated us.' When asked how she handled the reaction, Elli said, 'I didn't know what to say. But it did feel nice — it shows we have so many well-wishers.' She then clarified, 'We are not dating.'
Ashish jokingly added, 'I can never date this person. Mujhe pagal kutte ne nahi kata hai (I haven't gone mad).' He continued, 'Working with her is extremely difficult.'
Also Read | Paresh Rawal reacts to being trolled over his urine-drinking statement: 'Are they having a problem because I didn't offer them?'
He also took a moment to appreciate how the media handled the viral post: 'The media has been kind, even though it was a prank.' But Elli quickly corrected him: 'It wasn't a prank. Our caption 'Finally' referred to the release of our song. What people assumed is beyond our control.'
Ashish Chanchlani then shared how things escalated: 'It blew up once media houses picked it up. My original thought was, 'Let's prank,' because my followers are used to my jokes. But we didn't expect it to get this big.' He added with a laugh, 'It took us two days to realise how far it had gone. My mom's friend even called to say, 'Don't send sweets, I'm not at home.' That's when we knew we had to burst the bubble.'
Ending the live on a humorous note, Ashish Chanchlani joked, 'Elli, didn't it ever cross your mind… maybe we should actually date after this fiasco?' Elli AavrRam shot him a sharp look, and Ashish quickly backtracked: 'Okay, never mind. I can never date her.' He then surrendered with a smile, 'Acha jaane do (Let it go).'
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
32 minutes ago
- Time of India
Tea App hacked days after becoming top free app on Apple's App Store - over 72,000 images leaked, impacting women seeking safety
4Chan Users Reportedly Discovered and Shared Exposed Tea App Database What Was the Tea App Designed For? Live Events Who Was Affected by the Tea App Breach? How Is Tea Responding to the Breach? Tea App Went Viral Before Hack, Becoming Apple's Top Free App FAQs (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel Thousands of women who joined the Tea app looking for safety and solidarity are now facing a nightmare. On Friday, the company confirmed that hackers breached its system and leaked more than 72,000 images, including 13,000 government-issued IDs and verification selfies, as per an NBC News report. Another 59,000 images publicly viewable in the app from posts, comments, and direct messages were also accessed without authorization after being hacked, as reported by of the photos are now reportedly being shared on social media sites like 4Chan and X, according to the reported that 404 Media, which earlier reported about the breach, said it was 4Chan users who discovered an exposed database that 'allowed anyone to access the material' from the Tea app. 404 Media wrote, 'While reporting this story, a URL the 4chan user posted included a voluminous list of specific attachments associated with the Tea app. 404 Media saw this list of files. In the last hour or so, that page was locked down, and now returns a 'Permission denied' error,' as quoted by READ: Vince Gilligan's Pluribus, starring Rhea Seehorn to premiere on Apple TV—Release date, teaser, cast, plot and details you need to know! Tea was designed as a private space for women to talk about men, a kind of virtual whisper network where users could upload photos, search for men by name, and leave comments describing them as 'red flags' or 'green flags,' as reported by NBC app blocked screenshots and required users to verify their identity by submitting selfies, which Tea claimed were deleted after review, according to the NBC News report. Now, the very process that was meant to protect women is the reason many feel firm said that the breach only affects users who signed up before February 2024, according to AP. A Tea spokesperson told NBC News that 'This data was originally stored in compliance with law enforcement requirements related to cyberbullying prevention,' as quoted in the READ: Think lemon water is always healthy? Here's what you are not being told However, the firm said, 'Tea has engaged third-party cybersecurity experts and are working around the clock to secure its systems,' and added that, 'At this time, there is no evidence to suggest that additional user data was affected. Protecting tea users' privacy and data is their highest priority,' as quoted by hack came just as the app reached a new level of popularity, as per the NBC News report. Tea even became the top free app in Apple's App Store this week, and its Instagram page said new signups had surpassed 2 million in recent days, according to the app was hacked, and over 72,000 user images were leaked online, including selfies and government-issued to reports, images have appeared on 4Chan and X (formerly Twitter).
Economic Times
32 minutes ago
- Economic Times
Tea App hacked days after becoming top free app on Apple's App Store - over 72,000 images leaked, impacting women seeking safety
Tea app hacked: Thousands of women who joined the Tea app looking for safety and solidarity are now facing a nightmare. On Friday, the company confirmed that hackers breached its system and leaked more than 72,000 images, including 13,000 government-issued IDs and verification selfies, as per an NBC News report. Another 59,000 images publicly viewable in the app from posts, comments, and direct messages were also accessed without authorization after being hacked, as reported by of the photos are now reportedly being shared on social media sites like 4Chan and X, according to the report. AP reported that 404 Media, which earlier reported about the breach, said it was 4Chan users who discovered an exposed database that 'allowed anyone to access the material' from the Tea app. 404 Media wrote, 'While reporting this story, a URL the 4chan user posted included a voluminous list of specific attachments associated with the Tea app. 404 Media saw this list of files. In the last hour or so, that page was locked down, and now returns a 'Permission denied' error,' as quoted by AP. ALSO READ: Vince Gilligan's Pluribus, starring Rhea Seehorn to premiere on Apple TV—Release date, teaser, cast, plot and details you need to know! Tea was designed as a private space for women to talk about men, a kind of virtual whisper network where users could upload photos, search for men by name, and leave comments describing them as 'red flags' or 'green flags,' as reported by NBC News. The app blocked screenshots and required users to verify their identity by submitting selfies, which Tea claimed were deleted after review, according to the NBC News report. Now, the very process that was meant to protect women is the reason many feel firm said that the breach only affects users who signed up before February 2024, according to AP. A Tea spokesperson told NBC News that 'This data was originally stored in compliance with law enforcement requirements related to cyberbullying prevention,' as quoted in the READ: Think lemon water is always healthy? Here's what you are not being toldHowever, the firm said, 'Tea has engaged third-party cybersecurity experts and are working around the clock to secure its systems,' and added that, 'At this time, there is no evidence to suggest that additional user data was affected. Protecting tea users' privacy and data is their highest priority,' as quoted by hack came just as the app reached a new level of popularity, as per the NBC News report. Tea even became the top free app in Apple's App Store this week, and its Instagram page said new signups had surpassed 2 million in recent days, according to the happened to the Tea app?Tea app was hacked, and over 72,000 user images were leaked online, including selfies and government-issued IDs. Where are the leaked photos being shared? According to reports, images have appeared on 4Chan and X (formerly Twitter).
NDTV
an hour ago
- NDTV
Mysore Masala Waffle Dosa Is The Latest Food Experiment On The Block
Dosa, a traditional South Indian delicacy, is cherished by food lovers across the country. From street-side stalls to upscale restaurants, this thin and crispy treat can now be found in many regions of India. The dish, made with fermented rice and lentil batter, is typically served with sambar (a spicy lentil-based vegetable stew) and chutneys. Like several other Indian delicacies, Dosa has often been the subject of bizarre experiments by street food vendors. In a similar experiment video, we stumbled upon a dish that turned out to be a combination of dosa and waffles. The reel shared on Instagram featured a street food vendor brushing the waffle maker with oil. Next, he poured the dosa batter into the iron skillet. We do not get to see what goes into the making of the batter. Then, the vendor evenly spread out the batter on the waffle surface and added shredded cabbage and capsicum to it. After cooking it for some time, he served the waffle dosa with sambar, coconut, mysore chutney and potato masala. Watch the full video here: View this post on Instagram A post shared by thegreatindianfoodie (@thegreatindianfoodie) Here's how social media users reacted to the video: One user wrote, "I think it will be yum. The extra crunch and browning." Another added, "Heavy meal." "Uthappam in the form of waffle," remarked a user. Someone commented, "Waffle laughing in corner." A viewer penned, "Is nobody concerned about the amount of rust on the waffle maker?" "Just call it masala waffle! Why call it dosa? The whole point of dosa is it's made on a tawa. You don't call idli steamed dosa do you? Or paniyaram made of dosa batter a ball dosa? This is funny," read a comment.
