Gulshan devaiah twitter handle
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Gulshan Devaiah&#;s Twitter Thread About Nepotism Is A Must-Read For Those Trolling Star Kids
By Ritu SanghviUpdated May 17, PMShare:
Every time a movie or a series’ announcement is made, most people openly disregard it for not representing anyone and term it to be regressive. Now, pair that up with the nepotism debate in India and voilá! you have people finding faults in every aspect of that movie or series. I mean, isn’t that what&#;s been happening ever since a small teaser of The Archies starring Suhana Khan, Khushi Kapoor, Agastya Nanda, and more was released? Let’s be real here, there are more, greater problems with the entertainment industry than just nepotism. In fact, this is exactly an argument (and many other arguments) that was put forth by Gulshan Devaiah who shared his thoughts on Twitter regarding the whole evergreen nepotism debate.
On May 17, Badhaai Do actor Gulshan Devaiah tweeted a thread where he talks about the forever ongoing debate on nep
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Gulshan Devaiah shuts down troll calling him 'one of the worst actors': 'What a creative way to'
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Here's how Gulshan Devaiah responded to an X user who called him "one of the worst actors" and added he was "totally miscast in a nice movie Ulajh."
Aman Wadhwa
Updated : Aug 25, , PM IST | Edited by : Aman Wadhwa
Gulshan Devaiah/Instagram
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From Hunterrr and Mard Ko Dard Nahi Hota to Dahaad and Guns & Gulaabs, Gulshan Devaiah has always impressed the audiences with his performances in films and shows. The actor is also known for his witty, amusing posts and replies on X (formerly Twitter). We saw another such instance recently.
On Saturday, August 24, a user on X tagged Gulshan and called him "one of the worst actors". He wrote, "@gulshandevaiah is one of the worst actor, totally miscast in a
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Last month, actor Gulshan Devaiah replied to a tweet asking what Kangana Ranaut's best performance was in just three words: Tweeting as Rangoli.
"My God, it got so much traction. It was in the news some times and got retweeted so much," he says. The tweet's one of many tongue-in-cheek observations the actor's made on Twitter over the past few months. At a time when doomscrolling is all too real and social media leaves one feeling worse for the wear, he seems to have mastered the art of using it to have fun. "The pandemic is when you're really cut away from everybody else and when you're isolated," he explains. "That's what made me realize that I really need to hold on to my sense of humour, because that's the only thing that will help me get through this." Devaiah uses Instagram to leave comments on friends' posts and Facebook – which he describes as "one of the most IT cell-infiltrated places" (the other being WhatsApp) – to share his m