Saif Ali Khan reacts to his ‘bedroom mein aa jaiye’ remark to the paparazzi; ‘There were about 25 cameras…’

Saif Ali Khan reacts to his ‘bedroom mein aa jaiye’ remark to the paparazzi; ‘There were about 25 cameras…’

As an ardent fan of Saif Ali Khan, I must say his charm and wit never cease to amaze me! His recent reminiscing about the infamous “bedroom mein aa jaiye” remark is just another testament to his charisma and quick-wittedness.


Previously, a video featuring Saif Ali Khan became widely popular as he was spotted with his wife Kareena Kapoor outside their residence during late hours. Amidst the shouts from the photographers calling out their names, the actor playfully quipped, “Why don’t you come to our bedroom instead.” Lately, the actor discussed and reminisced about this incident in an interview.

During an interview on India Today Conclave, Saif Ali Khan was questioned about his interactions with the paparazzi in light of his “come to my bedroom” comment. In response, the actor from Devara explained that this happened as they were heading home from a party quite late one night.

Approximately 25 cameras made their way through the gate, into the enclosed area, the lobby of the building, and eventually, towards the bedroom. He then joked and suggested, “Why don’t you all follow along,” as he continued his tour, with a laugh. However, he clarified that the video being shown had no specific context attached to it.

The actor further confessed that photographers, often referred to as paparazzi, are summoned half the time. Labeling this connection as “mutually beneficial,” the actor accepted it and stated that it’s “acceptable” and “remarkable.” Recalling a personal anecdote, the 54-year-old explained that if he steps out in traditional Indian attire (kurta pajama) and interacts with children, not wanting to be snapped, his expression might appear unpleasant due to this.

In contrast, when he’s all dressed up, he enjoys having photos taken of him. Contrarily, Saif noted that the Indian paparazzi is neither intrusive nor rude, but rather polite and respectful. The actor even stated that if requested not to take a photo, they comply with the request.

As he explained, there’s a touch of apprehension when children are in the car, but he acknowledges that it comes with their chosen line of work. He made an interesting comparison between Indian paparazzi and those from America and England, emphasizing that unflattering photos of celebrities would not be published here.

They don’t act in that manner, but we take a different approach, and I believe India is unique. Moreover, we share a distinct bond with the media as well. Therefore, everything is alright,” he concluded.

Saif’s Devara alongside Janhvi and Jr NTR is running in the theaters.

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2024-09-27 14:22