Contradiction at its best: Salman Khan makes a film on common man, but he acts super haughty in Bigg Boss

All Salman Khan fans might not like to read this article but one has to be pragmatic and face the reality. Salman Khan as the host of Colors’ Bigg Boss season 7 (Colors) comes across super haughty, arrogant and a big bully. Yes, he is a superstar, but that does not mean he can behave superciliously with the contestants of the show. A superstar is known for his or her humility and Salman is quite the opposite, we must say. What really baffled us is that he is making a film on common man named Jai Ho. But while hosting the show his words and actions come across quite biased and snooty. The fact that he absolutely abhors Kushal Tandon is evident and common knowledge now. Any father would go ahead and support his son, if Kushal’s father did the same, Salman’s ridiculing the matter in his usual sarcastic tone reflects his insensitivity as a person. Furthermore, three statements of his has really pricked us and viewers (as per response received from readers). First, he said Ajaz Khan that even if he appeared thrice in Bigg Boss, actress Kajol would not recognize him. Wow, what art of demeaning. Ajaz is working hard via the show and trying to make a career, a little support would help him, not mortifying comparisons. Second, while he was having a spat with Kushal, he said he has no time for trivialities, as in he is too big a person (status) to heed to controversies pertaining to Kushal. Well, the way he reacts to Kushal in the show, it’s palpable what the truth is. Third, during Saturday’s episode, he called actor Sachiin Joshi (Jackpot movie) “powerful”. He said in response to Kushal calling Sachiin “dedh futiya”. We absolutely agree that it was wrong on Kushal’s part to utter such distasteful words against someone who came in as a guest in the house. But we would like to ask what did Salman mean by the word “powerful”? Sachiin is rich, has political contacts, has musclemen and can deal with Kushal outside the house in his own “powerful” way? Well, in 21st century the power lies with people, no one else. The statement, we say, was nothing but a clothed dhamki. It is strange that Salman, whose film Jai Ho will release on 24 January, does not really sound any bit common and humble in his dealings with Bigg Boss contestants. If the actor discriminates between artists based on personal biases, status and affluence, then he should worry that the public could also think and act the same way when it comes to his movies. What do you all think about Salman’s conduct in the show? Is he fair or biased? Hit the comment section below.