Television has always fed on drama, from emotional moments to exaggerated reactions designed to grab attention. As a viewer, you often become part of this performance, watching stories unfold that may feel more scripted than spontaneous.
When reactions look too perfect or confrontations too sharp, suspicion naturally rises. Audiences today are far more aware and can easily tell what feels genuine from what seems planned to boost television ratings.
The recent controversy around young KBC contestant Ishit Bhatt reflects this growing scepticism. Many viewers believe his on-screen confidence, seen by some as arrogance, was not natural but carefully crafted to fit the show’s storyline.
Entertainment writers like Amit Karn questioned whether the supposed “misbehaviour” was staged to reignite interest in a season struggling for viewership. After all, reality television often thrives on emotion, conflict, and controversy.
Whether Ishit Bhatt’s behaviour was authentic or directed remains uncertain. But one thing is clear: the episode succeeded in reviving online chatter and boosting the show’s presence across social media overnight.
In today’s television landscape, attention is currency. Moments like these rarely feel accidental—they seem designed to keep the TRP machine alive and running strong.
