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Dilip Joshi claimed that the discussion was not intended and was an unscripted feedback to Daya’s (Played by Disha Vakani) practices.
Dilip Joshi disclosed the discussion’s success was unanticipated. (Photo Credits: Instagram)
Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah is just one of India’s most prominent and long-running tv collection. While every personality plays an important duty, Dilip Joshi’s representation of Jethalal continues to be a follower much-loved, many thanks to his impressive comic timing and renowned catch phrases. One of his most renowned lines, “Aye Pagal Aurat,” became widely popular among viewers. However, did you know he was asked to stop using it?
In a podcast with Sorabh Pant, Dilip Joshi explained why he stopped using his hit line “Aye Pagal Aurat” He specified that the discussion was not intended and was an unscripted feedback to Daya’s (Played by Disha Vakani) practices. He specified, “On established, I improvisated the ‘paagal aurat’ expression based upon just how Daya responded. There was a situation on collection, and the method Dayaben responded and it allowed it befall of my mouth throughout recording the scene.”
Dilip Joshi mentioned that although no one expected it, the dialogue became a tremendous success with the audience. However, “Aye Pagal Aurat” was at some point eliminated from Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah because of a problem. The discussion was planned to be funny yet was regarded as offending to females. Dilip Joshi pointed out, “Baad mein, uspe kuch females’s lib ya koi motion tha, mujhe bataya gaya, ‘Aage se, aap yeh nahi bolenge’ (Later, there was some females’s freedom motion or something, and I was informed never ever to duplicate it once more.)”
Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah, starring Dilip Joshi, Amit Bhatt, Mandar Chandwadkar, and others, became a smash sensation on television due to its instant punchlines and incredible storyline. Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah was created and produced by Asit Kumarr Modi through Neela Film Productions Private Limited. The story is based on Taarak Mehta’s novel Duniya Ne Undha Chashma, which was written for the Gujarati weekly newspaper Chitralekha. The story is set in Gokuldham, Mumbai, where people of different backgrounds, races, and customs cohabit. The friendly nature of the characters, particularly members of the Gada family and their neighbours, provides a distinct flavour to the show. The drama has recently ranked in the top two after presenting Tapu-Sonu’s marriage storyline with a twist.
