Is Salman Khan Really Biased on BB 19?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Salman Khan faces accusations of favoritism in Bigg Boss 19.
- Zeishan Quadri defends Salman, stating he treats all contestants fairly.
- Eviction is part of the game, and contestants must be prepared for it.
- Each week's events influence Salman's reactions on the show.
- Fans express strong opinions on social media regarding the show's dynamics.
Mumbai, Oct 14 (NationPress) The reality show Bigg Boss's 'Weekend Ka Vaar' episodes consistently capture the spotlight.
Hosted by the iconic Bollywood star Salman Khan, these episodes often ignite discussions due to their engaging content and confrontations. The current season has not strayed from this pattern, as Salman has once again found himself embroiled in controversy, with numerous fans alleging that he is showing favoritism towards contestant Amaal Malik.
Social media discussions suggest that Salman seems to favor Amaal, opting not to reprimand him for certain actions, while being more severe with other contestants. This topic of apparent favoritism quickly became one of the week’s hottest discussions. Recently evicted contestant Zeishan Quadri shared his perspective on the issue in an exclusive conversation with IANS.
When asked whether he believed Salman Khan displayed bias, Zeishan articulated his thoughts clearly. “No, I never perceived Salman sir as being biased towards Amaal in particular,” Quadri stated to IANS. “He praised Abhishek, yet he also reprimanded Amaal so sternly that he ended up in tears. I distinctly recall; Salman sir pointed out mistakes whenever they occurred. He has consistently treated everyone justly.”
To illustrate his point, Zeishan mentioned, “Consider the first week — Malti’s behavior and tone were inappropriate, but she wasn’t reprimanded severely at that moment. This doesn’t imply she wouldn’t be corrected later. Salman sir reacts to events each week. Occasionally, contestants are granted some leeway, but when they overstep boundaries, he addresses it. That’s an integral part of the show, not favoritism.” The writer of Gangs of Wasseypur also expressed his surprise at his eviction.
Speaking to IANS, he remarked, “I was quite certain I wouldn’t be sent to a secret room again since it had already occurred twice, and repeating it would have felt stale for the audience. My eviction was genuinely shocking; I didn’t anticipate it. However, I had mentally prepared myself from the very first week — every time I was nominated, I recognized that eviction was always a possibility. That’s the essence of the game, and I have accepted it.”