TV actress Falaq Naaz has criticised Bigg Boss 19 contestants for using too much vulgar language. The actress (who was on Bigg Boss OTT 2) said the house has a toxic environment. She feels that Abhishek Bajaj, Ashnoor Kaur, and Awez Darbar are being unfairly targeted.
Falaq Naaz Calls Out Use Of Dirty Language In Bigg Boss 19
Falaq shared a video on Instagram and said, “I think is season me, Bigg Boss ke andar mostly contestants ye game nahi khel rahe hain. Basically, competition andar yeh chal raha hai ki koun kitni gandi zuban use kar sakta hai ek dusre ke liye.” She said only a few contestants speak with decency, while others try to see who can be the worst.
She also pointed out frequent offenders and added, “Kabhi Nehal aa jati hai. Aaj unhone Ashnoor ke baare mein bola hai jo maine reel mein dekha, ki biwi ban sakti hai. Kabhi yeh Amaal, Mridul ko bol dete hai. Kabhi Abhishek ko bol dete hai. Toh andar I think competition chalu hai ki kaun kitni gandi zuban use kar sakta hai iss season. Yeh woh game chal raha hai.”
Falaq jokingly suggested renaming the show Gandi Zubaan. Sharing her video post, she wrote, “War of bad language in Biggboss this season.” In the comments, she added, “People in the bb house are mostly unnecessarily targeting Abhishek Ashnoor Awez and sometimes Mridul too…. Which is really wrong………”
Check out the video below
Makers Face Rs 2 Cr Lawsuit Over Music Rights
Meanwhile, Bigg Boss 19 is facing legal issues over music rights. Phonographic Performance Limited (PPL), India’s oldest copyright licensing body, sent a legal notice to the show’s producers for using copyrighted songs without permission. Episode 11 (which streamed on September 3, 2025) featured Chikni Chameli from Agneepath (2012) and Dhat Teri Ki from Gori Tere Pyaar Mein (2013) without a public performance licence.
The notice (dated September 19) names Endemol Shine India and its directors Thomas Gousset, Nicolas Chazarain and Deepak Dhar. PPL said both songs are licensed to Sony Music Entertainment India, which manages their public performance rights. The organisation has demanded Rs 2 crore in damages and licence fees. It also issued a cease-and-desist order, warning the producers not to use the music without authorisation, calling it “wilful infringement” under Section 30 of the Copyright Act, 1957.
