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šŸ”„ Divyanka Tripathi Claps Back at Trolls After Epic On‑Air Confusion! šŸ˜‚ šŸ”„

TL;DR:Ā On the semi-final of Laughter Chefs 2, actress Divyanka Tripathi mistakenly called YouTuber Elvish Yadav ā€œSamarth,ā€ which sparked a torrent of online trolling. She responded firmly on Instagram, calling out foul language and thanking genuine fans, reminding everyone that respect matters—even when you don’t know someone. 🌟

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šŸ“ŗ What Happened?

Divyanka Tripathi, known for Yeh Hai Mohabbatein, graced the Laughter Chefs Season 2Ā semi-finals along with Shraddha Arya and Isha Malviya. During the segment, she mistook Elvish Yadav for Samarth Jurel, greeting him by the wrong nameā€”ā€œHi Samarth.ā€ The live studio chuckled, but online trolls didn’t hold back.

šŸ”„ Trolls vs Divyanka

Within hours, Elvish’s fans flooded Divyanka’s social media with negative comments. Rather than hiding, she responded with class on Instagram:ā€œI want to thank genuine Elvish fans for being nice… Double thanks to the trollers for increasing my engagement.ā€ā€œMy inner systumm automatically bounces back your foul language to you and your family. Karma!ā€

She emphasised that a simple mistake doesn’t deserve abuse, urging people to stay respectful—even online.

🧠 Why It Matters

This incident highlights issues with digital culture today:

  • #OnlineToxicity:Ā Celebs—especially women—are often criticized harshly for small slip-ups.

  • #RespectOnline:Ā Just because someone doesn’t recognise you doesn’t give licence to abuse them.

  • #CelebrityPressure:Ā Elvish Yadav himself often opens up about the mental strain of fame.

šŸŽ¬ What’s Laughter Chefs 2?

A comedy-cooking show mixing humour with culinary chaos, airing on Colors TV and JioHotstar. It’s a platform where celebrities like Divyanka, Shraddha, Isha, and social media stars like Elvish come together—blending #Laughs and #Foodie fun.

šŸ’” MediaFx Opinion (From the People’s Perspective)

From the working‑class viewpoint, we gotta say: accountability is key, not aggression! Divyanka’s mistake was human. But how she handled it—calling out hate, thanking fans, and holding love over hate—is how true public figures should act. It’s time digital spaces become kinder, more just, and more equal. Let’s raise compassion over clicks. āœŠā¤ļø

āœ… Your Thoughts?

Do you think online trolling crosses the line when someone makes a genuine mistake? Drop your views below! šŸ’¬

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