The much-awaited Bigg Boss 19, hosted by Salman Khan, premiered on Sunday, 24 August 2025. Among the fresh faces who grabbed instant attention was Mridul Tiwari, a 24-year-old YouTuber who has risen to massive fame in just five years. His fiery entry into the house and a verbal spat with Shehbaz Badesha made him a talking point right from the premiere episode.
A Clash at the Very BeginningDuring his introduction, Mridul got into a sharp exchange with Shehbaz Badesha. When Salman asked if they were nervous, Shehbaz admitted he was, while Mridul confidently claimed he wasn’t. He went a step further, saying Shehbaz lacked confidence, which quickly escalated into a verbal tussle. In the end, it was Mridul who made it into the house, while Shehbaz was left behind.
From Etawah to Internet StardomBorn in Etawah, Uttar Pradesh, Mridul Tiwari has achieved what many only dream of. In just five years, he has amassed 19 million subscribers on YouTube and 4.8 million Instagram followers. His journey began with short videos, where his extrovert personality and camera-friendly nature instantly clicked with audiences.
Fame, Fortune, and LifestyleMridul’s popularity has also translated into wealth. According to reports, his net worth is around ₹7 crore. At just 24, he owns luxury cars, including a Lamborghini, a sign of the success his content creation career has brought him.
Bigg Boss: A New ChapterAlready a household name among the digital audience, Mridul is now stepping into mainstream television with Bigg Boss 19. Known for his outspoken style, he is expected to be one of the most talked-about contestants this season.
You may also like
United Airlines pilot cancels flight on runway over passenger's selfish act in toilet
India and Fiji may be oceans apart, but our aspirations sail in same boat: PM Modi
WBJEE Counseling Schedule 2025: West Bengal JEE 2025 counseling schedule released, register from August 28..
India's hospitality sector to add Rs 43.25 lakh crore to GDP, create 63 million jobs by 2034
Madras HC seeks proof of license cancellation in kidney racket case