Salman Khan Calls out Tanya Mittal’s Game Plan Drama

In the latest episode of Bigg Boss 19, host Salman Khan took centre stage to confront contestant Tanya Mittal over what he described as a deliberate “game plan” against fellow housemate Amaal Mallik. The drama unfolded during the Weekend Ka Vaar segment, and the moment has quickly become one of the most talked-about scenes of the season.

According to the promo clip, Salman directly addressed Tanya:

⦁ “Tanya, your game plan to nominate Amaal failed because Bigg Boss didn’t even give you Amaal’s option. Itna build-up diya gaya hai ki main sabke saamne Amaal ko bhaiya bolungi… aap jalana chah rahi thi, uksana chah rahi thi.”

⦁ He went on to add what’s already become a viral line:

⦁ “Ab bhaiya se saiyan pe toh jaa nahi sakti… Toh agar yahi aapka game plan hai, toh kya game plan hai aapka.”

The confrontation drew cheers and gasps alike not only for its boldness but for how it laid bare the contestant’s tactics. Tanya looked visibly uncomfortable in the clip, while Amaal appeared amused and somewhat non-chalant.

Earlier in the season, Salman had also reprimanded Tanya for body-shaming fellow contestant Ashnoor Kaur, establishing a pattern of accountability from the host.

For viewers, the episode offered a layered mix of reality-TV strategy, personality clash, and host intervention. It reflected how contestants on Bigg Boss aren’t just vying for votes they’re playing social games, forming alliances and setting traps. Tanya’s attempt to manufacture a dynamic with Amaal (by calling him “bhaiya” in front of others) was clearly mediated and dismantled by Salman.

It’s not just entertainment. The moment highlights that in the Bigg Boss house, perception matters just as much as performance. When your “plan” becomes visible to millions including the host you’re on thin ice.

As the season continues, it’ll be interesting to see how Tanya recovers from this exposure, how Amaal responds (if he chooses to), and how other housemates adjust their strategies seeing this blow-up. For now, the audience has been served a textbook example of reality-show politics on full display.