In this vlog recorded outdoors in Canada, the speaker—an NRI who has lived abroad for over a decade— reflects on the ongoing controversy surrounding the death of Indian actor Sushant Singh Rajput. He asserts that the death was a murder, criticises the Mumbai police for alleged mishandling of evidence, and expresses frustration with the CBI’s delayed response. The monologue expands to a broader condemnation of entrenched power structures in Bollywood and Mumbai, linking them to corruption, drug trade, prostitution, terrorism, and foreign (Dubai) influences. He calls for a systemic cleanup, even suggesting the possibility of shifting film industry activity to Uttar Pradesh as a fresh start. Throughout, he emphasizes the emotional connection and empathy felt by the Indian diaspora, stating that despite physical distance they are constantly watching and feeling the pain of events back home. The speaker concludes with a plea for justice, urging accountability while acknowledging the complex political backdrop.
Chapters
Hey guys, how have you been? It's been a long time since I've taken the video. Today we are out on the— it's, uh, it's autumn, it's fall here, almost fall. So I cannot really show you all the colors have not started, you know, like coming on the trees, but you can see some splashes of red. These, all these trees are going to turn to red in a few days from now. So, um, it's, it's, uh Yeah, you can see the sky. It's, it's like autumn in India where the small clouds are floating in the sky. So I know you guys have been— must have been, uh, like a lot of you must have been busy with the recent problems going on in India. Me too. I was very, very tied up and very, very upset with the scenario that was going on, that's going— that is still going on in India. So I have not been able to post any good videos for you, but I just hope everything becomes— everything is solved and, uh, you know, like things become normal. So here is the nice— that's Ronnie, he cannot take his eyes off the road. And this is the beautiful countryside. Why, uh, while speaking on the issue that we are— we've just been going through in India, I would like to, uh, say my small bit. If you are interested to know, we in Canada are like— I've been here out of India for more than 11 years now, and I don't know exactly what the situation, what people are feeling about this. While I'm speaking, you can watch the colors, the splashes of red on the trees Over here, so you can see those, right? So I really don't know exactly what the situation is and how much of politics is involved in this. But what I can say is this is not done, and I think a lot of people have become very powerful, and they're misusing their power. So somehow this power needs to be curtailed. And I'm quite open to the fact that there's going to be talks going on about opening a film industry in UP. Maybe, you know, like we can actually clean up, make a little bit of cleanup. I'm sure it's going to not going to be like it's not going to be perfect, definitely. But at least there's going to be a chance of cleaning up because whoever goes to Bombay to make a career for themselves are subjected to this kind of thing. Whatever is going on, so which I which you guys all know, and people are getting murdered and people are getting killed, and even if they do commit suicide, it's it's unnatural. It's not a it's not a very healthy situation in Bombay right now. I'm sure a lot of Mumbai people, Mumbai girls will agree with me. So let me know your thoughts. I being in Canada, I really do not know exactly how much of politics has been is involved in this whole thing, but I'm sure. Even if there is so much, there's a lot of politics. This is becoming. This is an this is an opportunity for the government to clean up the city and its connection to drugs, prostitution, to terrorism, to Dubai links, and to all those masterminds who have been who have been infesting Bombay with with their power and misuse of power for a very long time. So everybody should be brought to the knees. Nobody is above the law. Whoever that person is, whoever those people are, they need to be punished and put behind the bars for a very long time now. It's we've had enough of their you know like dadagiri or mastani as we say. It's it's not taken and people are becoming becoming too powerful, too rich. So they need to understand that there is a line and there is a line you cannot cross. And they are crossing that line again and again. I'm really sorry for all those— what's happening in Bollywood and what's happening in India. I'm really sorry about that. I'm really sorry for Sushant Singh Rajput dying in such a horrible manner. I do believe it's a murder and it's a very horrible murder. Whatever the CBI is doing, I have no idea. We have no clue. None of us have any clue what's going on. So Whatever it is, the people's mind cannot change. I'm sure a lot of people will agree with me that I'm speaking on behalf of the people, that everybody believes it's a murder. So whatever CBI comes out with, we really do not have any say in that. Whatever the law does is there. I do believe justice will take its own course on time, but without any, any proof, any evidences which Mumbai Police has mucked up so badly, it's difficult for CBI to come to any conclusion right now. But let's see. Today is September 20th. Today CBI was supposed to have said something, aims itself supposed to say something, but they didn't because they said that the whatever they they had the viscera reports is not enough. So that was a suddenly a squirrel crossed our way. Oh, look at this car! Nice. In spite of this such a beautiful weather. And everything. You know, these thoughts keep coming and haunting us, uh, even though we live so many— 12,000 km away. We are constantly there, we're constantly watching the news, we're constantly feeling the pain. So we are not away from you guys, we just physically away, but we are constantly there with you. And, uh, we understand the pain, we are feeling the pain. So whoever is watching this should know that everybody outside India is feeling more, uh, about what's going on. More, I think, feeling a lot more than whoever is in India. Because I've had many friends who are laughing at this. I've had many, uh, colleagues, ex-colleagues who've been laughing at this turn of events, which is not cool, which is not cool at all. So yeah, I just hope they also, uh, They're not. They do. They become morbid and they become sadistic. I understand with the turn of events. But once you once you cleanse yourself and you realize and you start believing in the in the power of justice, power of law, then you will also understand begin to feel the pain. It's it's okay to feel the pain. You know, it's really okay to feel the pain. It's okay to feel what are you feeling and not always be sadistic and morbid about things. It's okay to be. To feel sadness, to feel dejected, to feel let down by the CBI, feel let down by the country. But I guess it is more okay if you are living away from the situation. So okay, I don't blame them. So you take care and have a nice day wherever you are. Bye-bye.
