Premanand Ji’s Viral “Body Count” Remark Sparks Wild Debate — Celebs & Influencers Dragged Into Controversy!
The internet is in flames after a viral statement by spiritual leader Premanand Ji Maharaj, who declared: “Do not commit adultery. If a woman gets used to four men, she won’t have the strength to accept just one husband. Live-in relationships? A treasure of filth.”
This explosive remark, which quickly spread across social media, has reignited the age-old debate on hookup culture, body counts, and modern relationships. And now, even Bollywood and YouTube influencers are getting dragged into the mess.
In a clip making the rounds, actress Gautami Kapoor openly admitted she wanted to “gift” her daughter something special on her 16th birthday. Meanwhile, creator Rebel Kid shocked viewers when she claimed her own mom would be “proud if her daughter sells her body online and gets paid for it.”
The backlash? Immediate. Fans are split between outrage and support. One user fumed, “This is literally destroying Indian culture!” while another clapped back, “Times are changing. Stop policing women’s choices.”
But the real fuel came when a viral street interview asked young women: “What body count is a red flag?” Many casually replied “more than five” — before slyly adding “considering my past.” Cue the collective gasp.
For context: hookup culture, one-night stands, and FWB (friends-with-benefits) are increasingly normalized in Indian metros — a shift often attributed to Western influence. But critics argue this comes at a cost: STDs are on the rise, divorce rates are climbing, and apps like Gleeden (which openly promote cheating among married couples) are thriving.
Adding spice to the debate, interview clips show women making outrageous demands for future husbands:
- “At least 30 lakh per month.”
- “Foreign trips every 3 months.”
- “Designer bags, spa, facials on demand.”
And when asked to choose between a faithful poor man or a rich cheater, many shamelessly answered: “Rich cheater.”
Naturally, fans are roasting these statements. Memes calling it “WagonR discrimination” (after women mocked middle-class men’s cars) are trending. One viral tweet read: “They laugh at Honda City while their own dads ride scooters.”
Meanwhile, YouTubers like Rebecca Zamolo, The Royalty Family, Not Enough Nelsons, Jesser, and Alan Chickin Chow (all recently in mansion-tour headlines) are being compared in the culture war. Fans are asking: why are influencers flaunting luxury while ordinary men are ridiculed for working-class struggles?
The cliffhanger? This debate isn’t dying soon. With Premanand Ji’s words echoing across platforms and clips of young influencers going viral daily, the internet is left asking: Are Indian values really under threat — or just evolving with time?
Stay tuned. Because the next viral interview might just blow this conversation up again.