Amaal Mallik’s stint in Bigg Boss 19 has increasingly exposed what many viewers perceive as textbook Bollywood entitlement. Despite entering the house with the stated intent of “cleaning his image,” the music composer often behaves as though his industry pedigree and surname demand automatic respect and deference from fellow contestants. From dismissing co-contestants as “lesser” or “servants,” to throwing tantrums over trivial issues like sofa space, his actions reinforce the stereotype of a privileged nepo-kid who believes rules and courtesy apply selectively.
Inside the pressure-cooker environment where everyone is supposedly equal, Amaal’s expectation that others should “give him quarter” simply because of his outside-world status falls flat. Instead of building genuine alliances, he has been caught abusing, back-biting, and even issuing veiled threats—behavior that has drawn sharp criticism from host Salman Khan and former winners alike. Incidents like head-butting a contestant, spitting in the kitchen sink, and dragging families into arguments have only amplified the backlash.While he occasionally shows vulnerability or entertaining flashes, these moments are overshadowed by consistent arrogance and hypocrisy. His brother Armaan and some fans blame clever editing for painting him as the villain, yet the pattern is hard to ignore. For a game historically won through relatability and humility, Amaal’s “superstar” armor is costing him public sympathy. As eviction trends like #EvictAmaalMalik gain momentum, one thing is clear: in the Bigg Boss house, no amount of Bollywood privilege buys you the deference you refuse to earn.
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