Khan Sir Viral Video: 'Power Kaha Dekho Ho DIG Ka ..' Indian Educator Takes Dig at Bollywood, Discusses Pushpa 2, Mirzapur and Criticises Police Portrayal

Khan Sir Viral Video: The popular Indian educator and YouTube sensation, Khan Sir, has once again sparked widespread discussion with his latest viral video. Known for his sharp wit and unfiltered opinions, Khan Sir targeted web series and films like Pushpa 2 and Mirzapur, raising concerns over the way criminals and police are portrayed in cinema.

Khan Sir's Critique of Bollywood

In his latest video, Khan Sir spoke passionately about how Bollywood often glorifies criminals while undermining the stature of law enforcement officers. Referring to the Allu Arjun’s Pushpa 2, he said, “Today’s movies are presenting criminals as role models, motivating society in the wrong direction.” He pointed out how such portrayals tarnish the image of police officers, making them appear corrupt or powerless.

Khan Sir also criticised popular web series like Mirzapur, highlighting a particular scene where a DIG-ranked officer is shown eating while sitting on the ground, humiliated by local criminals. After this, Khan sir says, “Khilao pilao DIG rank ke adhikari ko, chamda udhar dega ekdum, power kaha dekho ho DIG ka.”

Pushpa and the Criminal Hero Phenomenon

The educator delved deeper into Pushpa, criticising the film’s narrative for glorifying its protagonist, a smuggler who openly challenges the police. He mocked the idea of criminals being portrayed as invincible, saying, “In reality, no one escapes the system if the police operate without pressure.”

Why Filmmakers Add Drama

While criticising Bollywood, Khan Sir also acknowledged the filmmakers' perspective, stating that cinema thrives on drama. “If they don’t add masala, how will the audience stay interested?” he quipped, hinting at the commercial pressures filmmakers face. However, he firmly believes that filmmakers should strike a balance between entertainment and responsible storytelling.

Khan Sir’s Message to Bollywood

Wrapping up his discussion, Khan Sir appealed to filmmakers to portray the police and criminals more realistically. “Bollywood has the power to influence millions; it should not misuse this power by glorifying criminals or demeaning honest officers,” he urged.