Even after the curtains have fallen on Bigg Boss 19, the show refuses to leave the spotlight. Post-finale comments by former contestants Tanya Mittal and Malti Chahar have reignited the familiar debate around whether the reality series is truly unscripted. Now, the show’s creative head Deepak Dhar has addressed the allegations head-on — and he’s leaving no room for doubt.
“Nothing Is Scripted — Inside or Outside”
In an exclusive interaction, Dhar firmly rejected suggestions that the makers guide or manipulate contestants. According to him, Bigg Boss operates without scripts, not just within the house but even after contestants step out.
He explained that if the team doesn’t control behaviour or dialogue inside the house, there’s no question of doing so outside either. Every reaction, statement, or opinion, he said, stems from the individual personality of the contestant, not from any creative instruction.
In short, Dhar made it clear: what viewers see — and what contestants later say — is entirely their own.
Addressing Tanya Mittal’s Allegations
Tanya Mittal had earlier spoken about feeling mistreated during her journey, claiming she was bullied and emotionally shaken inside the house. Responding to this, Dhar dismissed the idea of targeted treatment, reiterating that conflicts and experiences on the show vary from person to person.
From the makers’ perspective, such reactions are deeply personal and shaped by how individuals handle pressure, confrontation, and public scrutiny.
Malti Chahar Row Explained
Malti Chahar’s allegation — that creatives had asked her to speak against Tanya at the start of the show — was also addressed. Dhar clarified that while general discussions may happen, no contestant is told what to say or how to behave.
He stressed that contestants are free to express themselves as they choose, and no one is forced into a narrative. Any perception of influence, he suggested, likely comes from post-show interpretations rather than actual direction.
Different Journeys, Different Emotions
While Tanya’s earlier remarks reflected genuine emotional hurt, Dhar maintained that Bigg Boss is designed to let personalities clash organically. High-pressure environments, strong opinions, and emotional breakdowns are part of the format — not the result of scripting.
According to him, the makers don’t micromanage reactions; they simply observe how people respond when placed in intense, unscripted situations.
Final Words
The debate over Bigg Boss being scripted may never truly end, but Deepak Dhar’s stance is clear and consistent. From his point of view, the show thrives on unpredictability, driven by human behaviour rather than creative control. Whether inside the house or after the finale, every word spoken belongs to the contestant alone.
