#kohli epic reply
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newsxpressng · 6 months ago
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Kohli said on critics - People say anything: For me, victory is more important than strike rate; Match winning fifty against Gujarat
Virat Kohli gave a befitting reply to the critics after scoring fifty against Gujarat. He said that people do not consider him a good batsman of spin but according to him it is more important to make the team win. Virat even scored 61 runs against the spinners against Gujarat on just 34 balls at a strike rate of 179 on Sunday. Virat Kohli scored 61 runs against Gujarat spinners at a strike rate…
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cric-informer · 2 years ago
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Is ODI Cricket Dying? Asks Yuvraj, And Irfan Pathan Comes With An Epic Reply
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iamthenightcolormeblack · 3 years ago
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Impressions of Bride and Prejudice (2004)
I finally watched this movie as it is currently free on YouTube! It's a really interesting "modern-day" adaptation (specifically a Bollywood musical) of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice which takes place in Amritsar, India, London, England and California, USA instead of the English countryside. It stars Aishwarya Rai as Elizabeth Bennet (now Lalita Bakshi) and Martin Henderson as Mr. Darcy (William Darcy).
Names:
Bakshis = Bennets
Jaya Bakshi = Jane Bennet
Lalita Bakshi = Elizabeth Bennet
Maya Bakshi = Mary Bennet
Lakhi Bakshi = Lydia Bennet (Kitty isn't included here)
Kholi Saab = Mr. Collins
Balraj = Bingley
Chandra Lamba = Charlotte Lucas
Kiran = Caroline Bingley
Darcy's mother (Catherine Darcy) = Lady Catherine de Bourgh
The Casting:
Aishwarya Rai as Lalita Bakshi. She's captivating and beautiful as Lalita, with intelligence and wits to match. The film understands why Elizabeth Bennet is one of literature's greatest heroines: she has a lot of self-respect, speaks her mind, and refuses to compromise on her values. What's most important is that she achieves the balance between the two clashing cultures: she cares about her family and respects Indian traditions yet is also a strong individual who keeps her dignity.
Martin Henderson as William Darcy. I don't like that Darcy is an American in this movie because (in general) Americans are usually less reserved than British people, so it takes away a key part of Darcy's character (his repressed emotions). He's much more sympathetic than book Darcy because he seems to be more open-minded towards Indian culture the more he learns about it (unlike book Darcy, who is stubborn and insists that his "good opinion once lost is lost forever"). In the book, Darcy's pride has several characteristics (belief in the correctness of his opinions, belief in his social superiority, bad treatment of others he thinks is beneath him). I don't like how the film simplified his pride into imperialism/ethnocentrism, which he lets go of pretty quickly. Plus his "rudeness" can easily be perceived as discomfort in a new cultural environment because he hasn't been exposed to Indian culture, whereas in the book it seems to be intentional (and Darcy acknowledges to Elizabeth that he was taught to treat others beyond his own social circle meanly). Overall I had rather too much sympathy for him because he's too easy to read; he's experiencing a lot of culture shocks which he isn't prepared for, and his imperialistic beliefs (which come from his mother) don't help. One of the reasons book Darcy is interesting is because he's mysterious; his emotions remain hidden and the only sign of his growing love for Elizabeth is his staring at her. This Darcy is just a typical white American boy who is in love with a woman far superior to him in terms of intellect and cultural awareness.
Nitin Ganatra as Kohli Saab. Mr. Collins is one of my favorite cringe characters ever and never fails to disappoint. In this movie, he's an accountant who lives in the Beverly Hills area in Southern California and is very arrogant because he thinks he's a big shot living close to celebrities in a one-of-a-kind colonial home (when in actuality he lives in a cookie-cutter house in a suburb). He peppers his speech with Western slang to show off how "American" (and thus wealthy) he is, yet still clings to outmoded beliefs that women should be submissive housewives. He represents the very worst of Western culture in that he's materialistic and looks down on Indian culture as beneath him. In his quest for riches he has lost his Indian identity and become greedy.
Notable Scenes:
The first dance. Balraj is happy to have fun and show off his awesome dancing skills. Darcy, meanwhile, observes that the mothers are eyeing Balraj for the marriage market and is worried that his friend may be trapped by gold-diggers. He's clearly uncomfortable and out of his element here, so Kiran helps translate the songs for him. It's interesting seeing Kiran as a translator here because it would explain why she's one of the few people Darcy hangs out with; she's a cultural intermediary here to help him acclimate to a strange new environment.
Darcy snubs Lalita. This part in the book where Darcy insults Elizabeth by proclaiming her "tolerable, but not handsome enough to tempt me" is significant in forming Elizabeth's hatred of Darcy. Not only is he impolite in refusing to dance with Elizabeth, he also shames her by criticizing her looks. In the movie, Darcy excuses himself from dancing with Lalita by saying that he's busy preparing for a conference (in this version, he's a rich businessman who operates luxury hotels). I wish they had kept the original insult in because without it, Lalita's dislike of Darcy has less merit. While it was impolite of him to not dance, he did use a proper excuse and didn't insult Lalita, so unlike in the book, it doesn't make sense why she would hate him so intensely after that one meeting.
A Marriage Has Come to Town song. In this song-and-dance number, Lalita and Jaya are preparing for the wedding to Balraj. The whole town is excited for the wedding and Lalita wonders if life for a woman is all about getting married to be a mere wife: "It seems they had nothing in their lives before today / and why are they so happy to give a daughter away."
Darcy and Lalita conversation #1: Lalita points out most Amritsar residents can't afford to stay at Darcy's luxury hotels; Darcy says standards are necessary, justifying the high price. Darcy says he finds arranged marriages strange and "backwards," hinting at an affinity with Lalita as they are both "romantics." Lalita, still thinking that Darcy is attempting to insult Indian culture, says that arranged marriages have evolved and may not be so evil as he thinks it is.
Lalita and Darcy "accomplished woman" scene. So they have the part from the book where they have Darcy's unrealistic list of the characteristics of his perfect woman and then it becomes a culture clash. Lalita says Darcy's whole hotel business is imperialism (the tourists visit without appreciating Indian culture and the jobs created only benefit the well-off). Darcy replies: "But I'm not British" ("American exceptionalism" is just another form of imperialism).
Dinner with Kohli Saab. I love watching all the "Dinner with Mr. Collins" scenes from all Pride and Prejudice adaptations because it reveals Collins' great arrogance in assuming himself to be of greater importance than he is, as well as his bad manners. This movie does not disappoint; Kohli Saab literally eats with his fingers, shoving rice into his mouth while talking at the same time. Meanwhile, he spews out misogynistic views of women, stating that he came to India to find a "traditional" wife who will serve and obey him; after all, there is "no life without wife." He notes that the Indian-American girls have "a conceited sort of independence" (not what he actually said in the movie, this is a quote from the book which really fits here) and that some of the Indian-American girls "have turned into the lesbian." Lalita later recalls that watching Kohli Saab eat is like observing "a Jackson Pollock painting."
"No Life Without Wife" song. An accurate reading of Kholi Saab: he's "crude and loud" and came to find a wife by flashing his "green card, new house, and big cash." The song reveals what a hypocrite he is; he's lonely and pathetic because there is "no life without wife" yet he won't respect his wife as his equal. I love the "Kohliwood" fantasy sequence where Lalita pictures herself unhappily serving Kohli as a submissive wife. After the song ends Lalita imagines herself marrying Wickham in the English countryside before it turns out Darcy is the groom; she runs away from him.
The Cobra dance. Maya shows off her dancing skills in an awkward dance. Kholi criticizes Indians for being "unsophisticated" (what an arrogant person) while Darcy, in a change of heart, praises how highly they value family.
Kholi's proposal. I love how he tries to train himself to power walk because it's trendy and before proposing stretches himself clumsily, knocking over a pot (he definitely isn't husband material). Lalita mocks Kholi's obsession with physical health, pointing out that many people are physically healthy but don't exercise their minds.
Visiting Kiran. Kiran is arrogant and takes the Bakshis over to her fancy apartment where the mother tries and fails to show some cultural knowledge. I find it interesting that the movie made Lalita and Kiran foils of each other. They are both intelligent women who are "multicultural" in that they can navigate both Indian and Western culture, but they use their cultural knowledge in different ways. Kiran uses it to belittle others and demonstrate her own superiority, while Lalita uses it as a means of gaining respect for herself and others.
Darcy ends up on the same airplane flight as Lalita. This is a cute scene where he gives the first class seat to Mrs. Bakshi just so he can sit with Lalita in economy class (he's totally in love with her!).
Kohli Saab's epic house tour. Love how he pays great attention to the jet tubs and the closets.
Meeting Darcy's mom. She's totally ethnocentric and possibly racist. The first thing she asks Lalita is "tell me about India" and she expresses her disappointment at Darcy's decision (because of Lalita, it's so obvious he's in love) not to buy the hotel in India because "everybody has their hand on India these days" (brings to mind spheres of influence/colonialism since the mother sees India as a place to make a profit). Then the mother reveals that she really isn't interested in India and only knows about its stereotypes: "well, with yoga, and spices, and...wonderful Eastern things here there's no point in traveling there anymore." Meanwhile Lalita retorts that "people haven't stopped going to Italy because Pizza Hut's around the corner."
The first proposal. Darcy's conflicted feelings for Lalita are effectively summed up (perhaps better than in the book, where he begins well but ends with a long account of the inferiority of Elizabeth's connections): "he loves her in spite of the fact that he tried to forget about her, he still wants to marry her in spite of the fact that his family (specifically his mom) will disapprove." Unfortunately, the emphasis on the social inferiority of Lalita's family is left out; Darcy doesn't say anything else until Lalita claims that he thinks her family is inferior and blames him for separating Jaya and Balraj. I don't like this because it seems like the separation of Jaya and Balraj was the only reason Elizabeth rejected Darcy. Also Elizabeth's admission that she did try to overlook her prejudice of Darcy doesn't make sense, because only after the first proposal does she do so.
Plot Changes. The major plot points are all included but the "order of events" has changed:
Lalita and Darcy become friends and she meets his family before his disastrous first proposal. There's a montage where they are traveling alone together, visiting the Grand Canyon and sharing a moment on the beach. I don't like this change because Darcy's separating Jane and Bingley wasn't the only reason Elizabeth rejected him, it was because she hated him (arrogant, proud, doesn't treat others nicely). By showing early on that Darcy is a good person, Lalita's prejudice against Darcy makes less sense because she now has a glimpse of Darcy's true character which in the book doesn't happen until the Pemberley visit.
Their early friendship disrupts Darcy's character journey because it reduces the significance of the first proposal to his character development. In the book, he doesn't start to reform himself until Elizabeth tells him that he needs to behave in a "more gentleman-like manner."
The first proposal is the consequence of all the miscommunication and false perceptions affecting Elizabeth and Darcy, and it motivates both characters to change. Elizabeth rightly scolds Darcy for being inconsiderate; he did the proposal for the selfish reason of purging his feelings so that he wouldn't have to suffer anymore and assumed that she would say yes. Elizabeth rejects him because of his rude manners and lack of consideration, and his defensiveness (where he portrays himself as the victim of feelings and implies he's such a good boy for wanting to marry her in spite of her horrid family) doesn't help. After realizing the extent to which Elizabeth hates him, Darcy writes The Letter to set things right, and Elizabeth realizes that she is not the best judge of character. Thus, giving us a fuller picture of Darcy's character and letting him charm Lalita before the first proposal reduces the significance of the event to the plot and character development.
Wickham and Lakhi have a connection early on, making Lakhi's attempted elopement inevitable. Right after the failed first proposal, Lakhi runs off with Wickham and Lalita and Darcy find out about it at the same time that Darcy comes to apologize and tell Lalita that Wickham is bad. I love that Wickham was punished really badly; after Darcy fights him, he gets slapped twice, once by Lalita and the second time by Lakhi. Even better is that Lakhi doesn't end up with Wickham.
Themes
The film uses the culture clash between India (Eastern) and Western cultures to examine what makes a good marriage.
Indian culture as presented by the film is more collectivist ("we" over "I"). It also promotes traditional gender roles, with women expected to be "meek and submissive" wives. In contrast, Western culture in the film is more individualistic and aspirational (careers and love are possible). But at its worst it condones exploitation of others for profit and cultural intolerance.
In the book, there are different kinds of "culture clashes:" traditional nobility versus new money (the Bingleys made their fortune in trade and Caroline is hoping to be an accomplished woman to make up for this), country versus city (Darcy offending Mrs. Bennet by claiming that the society is "confined and unvarying") and arranged versus romantic marriages.
The misunderstandings that propel the story (Darcy's dismissing of Elizabeth as "tolerable," him falling in love with her even though she still hates him, her belief in the legitimacy of "first impressions") are emphasized through the culture clash. Many of the conflicts in the film are a result of cultural stereotypes and conflicting beliefs.
Interestingly the film doesn't resolve the question it raises of how best to appreciate India and its culture. Lalita raises a lot of points about not oversimplifying Indian culture to a few stereotypes, but one could argue that India as represented by the film might be stereotypical. With the exception of the resort scenes and Goa beaches (which are tourist traps according to the film), the scenes in India heavily emphasize the "developing country" aspects of India with lots of pastoral scenes (cows crossing the road unharmed, farmland, dirt, shacks, dirty motorcycles fighting each other in traffic). Plus the "culture" as represented by the film's dance sequences seems to be the dominant Hindu culture with lots of elephants and saris and curry. Yes, I know this film is a romantic comedy, but the assertion that India is a complex, diverse country is contradicted by what we are presented. Presenting the rustic aspects of India would explain why the characters want to get out of India and go to the richer Western nations, but it harms the premise of the story that we shouldn't judge based on first impressions because the India scenes seem to confirm a Westerner's stereotypes of India (exotic people living in a primitive land).
Changing views on marriage: In the film, as in the book, we are presented with traditional and modern views on what makes a good marriage. Mr. Collins' marriage represents the traditional view in which marriage is a practical "economic proposition," much like a business deal where the marriage is made for the securing of material wealth and happiness comes last. Lady Catherine and other members of the aristocracy view marriage as a means of producing heirs (and bringing large amounts of money through dowries) to keep the property (source of power and wealth) in the family. The modern view of marriage is a partnership of equals who love and respect each other; happiness rather than material wealth/power is the priority. It threatens the power of the traditional nobles as it provides the potential for social climbing. Finally, it becomes another part of the culture clash, as it also ties in with the Western value of individualism, putting it at odds with the more collectivist Indian culture as presented by the film.
Elizabeth and Darcy in the book and in the film are united by their belief in a marriage based on love (the modern view). In the film, Darcy says he wants to look forward to starting each day with his wife, while Lalita says she wants a man who is a romantic and respects her for her mind. For instance, Elizabeth states that "only the deepest love will induce me into matrimony" and that Jane and Bingley should have some time to get to know each other before being rushed into marriage. To Elizabeth, mutual love and respect are essential for a marriage to succeed.
As for book Darcy, when Caroline catches him admiring Elizabeth and asks if he will marry her right away, he jokingly rebuffs her for making that assumption: "A lady's imagination is very rapid; it jumps from admiration to love, from love to matrimony in a moment. I knew you would be wishing me joy." Significantly, he mentions love needing to come before marriage, hinting that he shares the same belief about respect (admiration) and love being necessary for a good marriage. In fact, a big reason he separated Jane from Bingley was because he feared that Jane did not love Bingley in return. In short, love in marriage is just as important to Darcy as it is to Elizabeth.
Conclusion:
Bride and Prejudice, as shown by the title, focuses heavily on the theme of marriage and uses the culture clash between India and the West to emphasize the importance of first impressions in our treatment of others.
Even if you aren't into Pride and Prejudice, the movie is worth watching for the Bollywood dance sequences. I also liked the songs because they effectively developed the marriage theme.
The characters are mostly true to the book, except for Darcy, who isn't proud enough and is quick to reform his character.
Last but not least, the real villains of the story were imperialism and ethnocentrism.
Tags: @thatvermilionflycatcher @appleinducedsleep @princesssarisa
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znewstech · 2 years ago
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India vs England : Virender Sehwag Shuts Down Troll Over Reply To His Virat Kohli-Jonny Bairstow Tweet
India vs England : Virender Sehwag Shuts Down Troll Over Reply To His Virat Kohli-Jonny Bairstow Tweet
File photo of Virender Sehwag© Instagram Virender Sehwag, known for his witty sense of humour, came up with an epic reply after a Twitter user tried to troll him over a post on Virat Kohli riling up Jonny Bairstow. Kohli had sledged Bairstow on Day 3 of the rescheduled 5th Test between India and England at Edgbaston, and soon after, the batter, who was struggling initially, switched gears and…
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dailynewsupdatesindia · 4 years ago
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After retirement: Virat Kohli's smart comeback as Kevin Pietersen tries to troll India captain
After retirement: Virat Kohli’s smart comeback as Kevin Pietersen tries to troll India captain
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Former England captain Kevin Pietersen has a very good rapport with India skipper Virat Kohli and tried to troll him on a workout video.
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Kevin Pietersen tried to troll Virat Kohli but India skipper came up with epic reply. (Reuters Photo)
HIGHLIGHTS
Virat Kohli shared a video in which he can be seen doing power snatch
Kevin Pietersen tried to troll Virat Kohli, but was undone by a…
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newsbunddle · 4 years ago
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After retirement: Virat Kohli's smart comeback as Kevin Pietersen tries to troll India captain
After retirement: Virat Kohli’s smart comeback as Kevin Pietersen tries to troll India captain
[ad_1]
Former England captain Kevin Pietersen has a very good rapport with India skipper Virat Kohli and tried to troll him on a workout video.
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Kevin Pietersen tried to troll Virat Kohli but India skipper came up with epic reply. (Reuters Photo)
HIGHLIGHTS
Virat Kohli shared a video in which he can be seen doing power snatch
Kevin Pietersen tried to troll Virat Kohli, but was undone by a…
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Virat Kohli, KL Rahul engage in hilarious banter over coffee cup
Virat Kohli, KL Rahul engage in hilarious banter over coffee cup
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Image Source : GETTY IMAGES
Virat Kohli, KL Rahul engage in hilarious banter over coffee cup
India skipper Virat Kohli tried to hilariously troll batsman KL Rahul on social media recently but the latter was up for the banter and came up with an epic reply.
Indian cricketers have been keeping themselves busy by engaging with fans on social media and this particular exchange between Kohli and…
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thebulletindesk · 5 years ago
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Viv Richards’ epic reply to Virat Kohli on facing bouncers without helmet “I believed I am the man,” that’s how West Indies legendary batsman Viv Richards replied to Virat Kohli’s question when he asked what went through his head walking out to bat facing the menacing bouncers of the bowlers.
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minz-drama · 8 years ago
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#KRPKAB - Episode 6 (07 Mar'16)
Sonakshi is a caring person, who likes to go out of her way to make her clients’ health better! That’s what makes her exceptionally good in her profession! Since she can do with some extra income, now that her Dada’s job is gone, she asks her Supervisor to direct more clients to her!
Sonakshi belongs to a middle class family and mostly gets caught in tight financial situations! She may wish to have enough money in life but she’ll never compromise her principles for getting rich! She is too proud of her self-righteousness!
Dev gets too worried about Ishwari when Dr Sinha tells him that last year also his mother fainted when she was fasting! Dev questions Ishwari that why does she have to fast so many times and why does she feel that her fasting is essential for his success! Ishwari replies that “Vishvaas ek wifi connection ki tarah hota hai! Sabko jode rakhta hai!” Ishwari feels connected to Dev and his success by praying and fasting for him!
Ishwari here is no different from other moms who pray for their children! But if she believes that this way, she is earning the right to make decisions for Dev, then I would definitely not agree with her thinking!
Ishwari is also disappointed in Dev for not telling her that he offered a 30% share to Sameer for agreeing to Neha’s conditions! She told him, “khushiyaan kamayi jaati hain, khareedi nahi jaati!” Dev could do anything to see Neha happy! This thinking of Dev inspires him to take wrong decisions at times!
Actually, I can see that Ishwari does not trust Dev enough to take decisions for their family! Since Dev is devoted to his mother more than himself, he always consults her first in family matters! It’s only in those times when he is passionate about something with all his heart, that he doesn’t want anyone to stop him from going for it!
Dev sees Sonakshi in the car park when she is excitedly catching Mr Kohli red-handed while he is eating a burger! This second meeting with the same weird girl leaves Mr Aubhodro feeling irritated again!
Then when Mr Sinha introduces her to Dev as the Dr Sonakshi Bose, one of the leading Nutritionists in Delhi, Dev is shocked! Another epic conversation follows: “Tum!” “Tum!” “Tum Nutritionist ho?” “Kyon, main Nutritionist nahi ho sakti!”
The tashan between our favourite jodi is at its cutest level here! Dev is not ready to accept that this weirdo, who talks non-stop and is ever-ready to argue, can be a trustworthy doctor! Her confusing references in Bengali leave Dev even more frustrated and he is ready to burst! 😂
❤krpkab❤#6
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cric-informer · 2 years ago
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Is ODI Cricket Dying? Asks Yuvraj, And Irfan Pathan Comes With An Epic Reply
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uniboss · 7 years ago
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Someone Called Gauahar Khan A Pakistani, Her Reaction Is EPIC!
Someone Called Gauahar Khan A Pakistani, Her Reaction Is EPIC!
Bollywood actress Gauahar Khan gives a fitting reply to a user who called her Pakistani.
So as we all know, the much-awaited India Vs Pakistan match took place on Sunday and it was a huge win for the Indian cricket team. Virat Kohli and his teammates started 2017 ICC Champions Trophy campaign on a high note. India completed a 124-run victory under the Duckworth-Lewis method. Indians could not…
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viaab · 4 years ago
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Kohli Trolls Mandeep Singh, KXIP Batsman Comes Up With Epic Reply
Kohli Trolls Mandeep Singh, KXIP Batsman Comes Up With Epic Reply
Virat Kohli and Mandeep Singh were teammates when the latter was at Royal Challengers Bangalore.© AFP
Mandeep Singh, who plays for Kings XI Punjab in the Indian Premier League (IPL), took to Instagram to share a video of him training at a ground in Punjab. While fans were impressed after watching the young batsman sweating it out on the ground, it was Virat Kohli’s comment that left fans…
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todaynewsindia · 4 years ago
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After retirement: Virat Kohli's smart comeback as Kevin Pietersen tries to troll India captain
After retirement: Virat Kohli’s smart comeback as Kevin Pietersen tries to troll India captain
[ad_1]
Former England captain Kevin Pietersen has a very good rapport with India skipper Virat Kohli and tried to troll him on a workout video.
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Kevin Pietersen tried to troll Virat Kohli but India skipper came up with epic reply. (Reuters Photo)
HIGHLIGHTS
Virat Kohli shared a video in which he can be seen doing power snatch
Kevin Pietersen tried to troll Virat Kohli, but was undone by a…
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hsrsports · 4 years ago
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Virat Kohli, KL Rahul engage in hilarious banter over coffee cup
India skipper Virat Kohli tried to hilariously troll batsman K.L Rahul on social media recently but the latter was up for the banter and came up with an epic reply. https://ift.tt/3grhsJB https://ift.tt/34vXvMA
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theindianewstoday-blog · 4 years ago
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Kevin Pietersen Tries To Troll Virat Kohli, India Captain Gives Epic Reply | पीटरसन ने विराट को दी दाढ़ी काटने की नसीहत, विराट ने कहा
https://theindianewstoday.com/kevin-pietersen-tries-to-troll-virat-kohli-india-captain-gives-epic-reply-%e0%a4%aa%e0%a5%80%e0%a4%9f%e0%a4%b0%e0%a4%b8%e0%a4%a8-%e0%a4%a8%e0%a5%87-%e0%a4%b5%e0%a4%bf%e0%a4%b0%e0%a4%be%e0%a4%9f/ Kevin Pietersen Tries To Troll Virat Kohli, India Captain Gives Epic Reply | पीटरसन ने विराट को दी दाढ़ी काटने की नसीहत, विराट ने कहा
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alannahmedinathings · 4 years ago
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Former England cricketer Kevin Pietersen and present India captain Virat Kohli share an excellent camaraderie. The 2 cricketers met when Kohli was a teen, and since then have at all times received alongside on nice phrases. However this doesn’t cease each of them from making an attempt to poke enjoyable at one another on social […]
The post Kevin Pietersen tries to troll Virat Kohli, India captain provides epic reply – cricket appeared first on Today 24 News.
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