Following his eviction from Bigg Boss 20, television actor Aman Gandhi opened up about his relationships inside the house and shared his honest assessment of fellow contestant Qazi's gameplay. While discussing his reconciliation with Qazi before leaving the show, Aman revealed that the two had shared a warm moment, putting any differences behind them. He also praised Qazi's ability to entertain audiences, describing him as someone who stood out from the rest of the contestants, particularly during the initial weeks of the reality show.
Speaking about his reconciliation with Qazi, Aman made it clear that there was no lingering bitterness between them. He recalled spending time with Qazi shortly before his eviction and said, “I actually spent time lying in his lap before I left; he even showed that—well, he must have shown it during a live stream, I’m 100% sure.” His revelation offered a glimpse of their equation beyond the arguments and disagreements that viewers witnessed inside the house.
When asked about Qazi's chances of winning the show and whether his strategy was confusing, especially with his increasingly visible aggressive side and clashes with Asif, including the much-discussed 'heart attack' incident, Aman gave a detailed response. He acknowledged that entertainment was Qazi's biggest strength and explained how the contestant managed to establish a connection with viewers. Aman said, “He’s definitely entertaining—no one can take that away from him. Even inside the house, it’s clear that he stands out from everyone else when it comes to entertainment. I think entertainment is his forte—much like how my own goal was to make people laugh and keep them entertained. He’s leveraging his strength at the highest level, which works in his favor. By connecting with people—especially in those first two weeks—he was, in a sense, the host of the show. He was the one hosting, while the rest of us were just playing the game. He was the prankster, and we were all just part of his pranks. Exactly! That’s why he managed to connect so well with the audience—through entertainment. And regarding his anger—well, inside the house, people are always looking for issues to latch onto. For example, when I said something like, "Pass it alone"—referring to passing an object while in front of the girls—Amrapali ended up getting involved. How could you say that in front of the girls? You’re saying "love"—why don’t you say that to me? It’s just not classy—look at this now!”
Aman then explained why he believes several disagreements inside the house become bigger controversies than they initially are. Referring to the situation involving Arish and the discussion around Kanika not defending her friend, he suggested that contestants sometimes create narratives around incidents unnecessarily. He said, “When something like that is said in front of everyone, the atmosphere shifts instantly. It’s like, "When did this happen?"—much like the situation with Arish when we went into Room 20. People asked, "Why didn't Kanika defend her friend?"—but I wondered, where did this "not defending" angle come from? The rule was that whoever received the most votes would have to defend themselves, so how did I—or her friends—get involved? People often manufacture issues out of nothing.”
He also defended Qazi's decision to intervene when he feels someone is being treated unfairly, particularly when the situation involves female contestants. Praising his judgement, Aman continued, “But with Qazi, he knows exactly when to step in—especially when it concerns the girls. For instance, he stood up for Uditi at the right moment. I was sitting there thinking, "This is so cheap, Uditi—just drop it," but he stepped in. He approaches things like someone on a mission—he’s the type to ask, "How could this happen?" His points are often quite accurate, and if he realizes he’s raised the wrong issue or made a mistake, he’s sensible enough to address it—like yesterday, when someone pointed out that Uditi was laughing while Arish was being pulled around. He simply replied, "Look, I didn't see her laughing." "For me, seeing a girl being pulled around like that was just wrong." He knows when to intervene; he doesn't create unnecessary drama. When there aren't any real issues, he’s entertaining—but when there are issues, he speaks up. And honestly, getting angry inside that house is completely natural. If you’re feeling angry, it’s bound to come out—the environment itself is like that. Plus, you’re all competing against each other, which brings in that competitive edge.”
Aman's comments offer an interesting perspective on Qazi's growing popularity and his position in the Bigg Boss 20 competition. Rather than viewing his anger and entertainment as contradictory qualities, Aman believes both are part of the way Qazi approaches the game. He also suggested that Qazi understands when to entertain and when to take a stand, a combination that could work in his favour as the competition progresses. Aman Gandhi, known for his television appearances in Bhagya Lakshmi, Naagin 3 and Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi 2, has now added his own perspective to the conversations surrounding the reality show's contestants. His assessment is particularly interesting because he experienced the house dynamics first-hand before his eviction.