New Delhi. Kapil Sharma’s popular comedy show ‘The Great Indian Kapil Show’ came in front of the audience with its new episode on Saturday night, in which MP Manoj Tiwari, former MP Dinesh Lal Yadav alias Nirahua and Bhojpuri cinema’s power star Pawan Singh were seen as guests. While there was a lot of discussion on politics, music and stories related to Bhojpuri industry in the show, Pawan Singh also made an interesting revelation related to his personal life.
During the episode, Pawan Singh was seen speaking relatively calmly and cautiously. His answers were limited and it was clearly visible that he was saying everything after thinking it through. In the same conversation, he told that he avoids wearing black clothes. Explaining the reason behind this, Pawan Singh said that whenever he steps out wearing a black outfit from head to toe, some unpleasant incident or untoward incident definitely happens that day – sometimes a dispute, sometimes a disturbance on the stage or something like that, which spoils the whole day.
Pawan Singh told his secret
The singer-actor also said that not only black, but wearing any outfit that makes him have a bad day, he never wears that outfit again. At the same time, if everything works well in a particular outfit, then they repeat it for years. According to him, he keeps wearing such lucky outfits for about five years.
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Manoj Tiwari, present in the show, laughed at Pawan Singh’s comment regarding black color, because he himself was seen in black attire in the same episode. Pawan Singh further revealed that there is some combination of red color in his clothes, because he considers it very auspicious for him.
Pawan Singh also talked openly about his life priorities in the show. He said that three things are most important to him – his mother, his work and the audience, because of whose love and support he has reached where he is today.
The episode also brought back memories of the days of struggle. Manoj Tiwari told that during his college days, he worked as a driver for three years to meet the expenses of his studies. Pawan Singh also remembered the difficult circumstances of his childhood. He told that in village weddings, the leftover food was distributed among the poor children, and he himself used to join the queue of those children.
