📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Sonam Wangchuk
Entertainment
Sonam Wangchuk reacts to Salman Khan’s viral ‘It’s done bro’ comment on hunger strike
✍️ Hindustan Times
🗓 30 Aug 2026, 04:42 PM
👁 18
Actor Sonam Wangchuk responded to Salman Khan’s viral ‘It’s done bro’ remark made during a hunger‑strike protest, saying ‘majbooriyan hoti hongi’.
Salman Khan’s off‑hand remark, “It’s done bro”, posted on social media while referring to a hunger‑strike protest, went viral within hours, drawing widespread attention. The comment was widely shared and sparked debate about celebrity involvement in social issues.
Bollywood actor Sonam Wangchuk addressed the viral clip in a brief statement, explaining that the phrase likely stemmed from “majbooriyan hoti hongi” – a Hindi expression meaning circumstances force people’s actions. He emphasized that such remarks should be contextualised rather than taken at face value.
Netizens and fans quickly reacted, with many echoing Wangchuk’s view that the comment reflected underlying pressures rather than a dismissive attitude. The episode underscores how statements by high‑profile personalities can rapidly become talking points across platforms.
The incident adds to ongoing discussions about the responsibility of public figures when commenting on political or social movements, especially in a country where celebrity voices carry significant weight.
Bollywood actor Sonam Wangchuk addressed the viral clip in a brief statement, explaining that the phrase likely stemmed from “majbooriyan hoti hongi” – a Hindi expression meaning circumstances force people’s actions. He emphasized that such remarks should be contextualised rather than taken at face value.
Netizens and fans quickly reacted, with many echoing Wangchuk’s view that the comment reflected underlying pressures rather than a dismissive attitude. The episode underscores how statements by high‑profile personalities can rapidly become talking points across platforms.
The incident adds to ongoing discussions about the responsibility of public figures when commenting on political or social movements, especially in a country where celebrity voices carry significant weight.