Bitching
is
the
buzzword.
Bitching
for
vengeance,
money,
fun
and
last
but
not
the
least
for
fame.
When
bitching
has
become
the
magic
mantra
of
this
age,
how
can
our
innocent
television
screens
be
left
behind
in
the
rat
race.
With
an
upsurge
of
reality
shows
on
the
small
screen,
sadly
the
irony
remains
that
daily
soaps
hardly
fit
the
bill
of
providing
drama
with
all
the
nitty-gritty
exposed.
If
talent
shows
such
as
Laughter
Challenges,
Indian
idol,
Sa
Re
Ga
Ma
Pa
and
Fear
Factor
were
not
enough
our
Bigg
Boss
season
2
on
Colors
has
come
with
a
tag
of
guarantee,
to
be
meaner
and
dirtier
than
its
predecessor.
True
to
its
claim,
season
2
has
thrown
away
all
canons
of
propriety
and
media
ethics.
It
was
a
wonderful
idea
when
so
many
celebrities
were
brought
under
one
roof.
If
you
think
that
the
whole
idea
was
of
getting
to
know
one
another,
sharing
their
thoughts
and
space,
you
have
got
that
right
but
with
a
difference.
They
share
the
common
roof
only
to
settle
scores
and
outdo
their
comrades
in
the
challenging
game
of
bitching.
Bigg
Boss
1
had
Kashmira
Shah,
Ravi
Kishen
and
others
with
their
swords
drawn
against
the
poor
brat
Rakhi
Sawant.
But
she
is
no
match
to
Sambhavana,
Payal,
Raja
and
Rahul,
the
masters
in
this
game.
The
game
is
hardly
played
by
the
rules
and
there
is
no
love
lost
between
them.
When
Sambhavana
and
lately
Payal
were
evicted,
audiences
were
forced
to
opt
for
a
second
opinion;
the
inmates
would
change
for
the
better
with
one
troublemaker
out
of
the
house.
The
house
is
brimming
full
with
trouble
pokers,
no
one
to
be
spared.
Tensions
pull
up
the
TRP
rating
of
every
reality
show.
They
are
the
USP
factors.
But
one
reality
show
selling
due
its
sheer
dirty
politics
is
pathetic
as
it
can
be
termed.
When
Raja
and
Sambhavana
fought
or
cuddled
up
parents
had
to
force
their
children
to
retire
to
bed.
If
Payal
branding
Sambhavana
down
market
and
conversely
Sambhavana
raising
questions
on
Payal's
moral
integrity
were
not
all
then
they
brought
back
Monica
Bedi
to
spice
up
the
show
with
a
new
twist
to
the
tale,
a
love
triangle.
Rahul
veritably
proving
his
gossip
mongers
true
as
the
spoiled
brat
is
hardly
bothered
about
his
deceased
father
Pramod
Mahajan's
honourable
legacy.
He
was
the
hero
torn
between
Payal
and
Monica
unable
to
realize
his
real
love
interest.
But
with
Payal's
eviction
he
has
shifted
his
loyalties
completely
to
Monica.
Shahrukh,
Salman
and
all
the
others
would
be
forced
to
retire
if
our
hero
is
willing
to
cross
every
limit
to
woo
his
lay
or
rather
ladies.
When
we
go
for
an
audience
poll,
the
scales
are
forever
tilted.
For
a
while
all
fingers
pointed
at
Sambhavana,
but
with
her
eviction,
Payal
was
pulled
up
to
adorn
that
position.
And
now
that
Payal
has
been
evicted
as
well,
it
needs
to
be
seen
who
would
be
next
soft
target!
Forming
opinions
is
definitely
a
basic
right,
but
not
at
the
cost
of
biased
gender
opinions.
Crucifying
the
female
species
can
hardly
be
the
solution,
when
the
men
on
the
show
are
by
no
inch
better.
Raja
and
Rahul
outdo
the
women
unwilling
to
budge
an
inch,
Ehsaan
is
truly
the
politician
to
the
core,
Zulfi
is
the
vily
schemer,
Ashutosh
knows
his
moves
and
Debojit
the
loner
left
behind
is
a
silent
party
to
the
proceedings.
It
was
indeed
a
revelation
when
Diana
confessed
that
her
hitherto
safe-guarded
celebrity
image
was
in
for
a
toss,
the
price
to
be
paid
for
being
on
the
show.
Shilpa
Shetty
is
the
esteemed
host
who
has
won
the
title
in
a
foreign
land.
She
rode
the
pinnacle
of
success,
but
not
on
the
grounds
of
talent,
but
for
bitching!
With
Bigg
Boss
2,
the
word
'fun'
has
assumed
new
connotations.
Gone
are
the
days
of
Bulandi,
Hum
Log,
Malgudi
Days,
Chanakya
and
other
wholesome
entertainment
shows.
Let
alone
anger
and
sorrow,
integrity
and
decorum
the
cardinal
virtues
by
which
media
stands
by
are
at
stake.
Better
late
than
never;
the
complaint
lodged
by
the
Congress
youth
wing
against
the
show
for
propagating
indecency,
has
come
at
the
most
opportune
moment.
Why
bring
out
the
beast
in
us
to
the
forefront?
If
bitching
is
the
new
age
reality
then
Television
is
heading
to
God
forbidden
future
with
Bigg
Boss
2
when
there
would
be
no
room
for
demons
of
our
classic
ages.