Rajesh Kumar’s Hilarious Mimicry of Bilawal Bhutto’s Speech Goes Viral, Internet Declares Him ‘Rosesh Sarabhai of Pakistan’
New Delhi: Actor Rajesh Kumar, best remembered for his iconic role as Rosesh Sarabhai in the beloved sitcom Sarabhai vs Sarabhai, has once again stolen the spotlight—this time on social media. A video of Kumar mimicking Pakistan’s former Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has gone viral, earning applause, laughter, and a wave of memes across the internet.
The parody, shared on Kumar’s official Instagram, playfully mocks Bhutto’s impassioned speech in the Pakistan Parliament following India’s Operation Sindoor—a precision military strike targeting terror camps in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK). While Bhutto intended to deliver a forceful political message, many netizens found his delivery unusually theatrical, drawing instant comparisons to Rosesh Sarabhai’s poetic monologues.
“Rosesh Sarabhai Meets Bhutto” – The Internet’s Unexpected Crossover
The viral moment came when Kumar, responding to the buzzing comparisons online, recreated Bhutto’s speech in his signature Rosesh tone—complete with dramatic pauses, exaggerated expressions, and a whimsical delivery that viewers found instantly familiar.
In the parody, Kumar echoes Bhutto’s lines with a comic twist:
“Kaun raat ke andhere mein hamla karte hain? Chor raat ke andhere mein hamla karte hain. Buzdil raat ke andhere mein hamla karte hain… Agar inme himmat hoti toh yeh subah aate.”
Adding his Rosesh-style flair, he signs off with:
“Ting tong karte aur kahte bhaiya aane do.”
The comment sections lit up within minutes. Fans called the spoof “legendary”, “comedic gold”, and “the best crossover we didn’t know we needed.” Many have now dubbed Kumar the “Rosesh Sarabhai of Pakistan”—in jest, of course—highlighting the uncanny similarity in speech patterns.
A Comic Relief Amidst Real-World Tensions
While the parody serves as comic relief, it also underscores how political rhetoric can unintentionally become material for online satire. Operation Sindoor, which prompted Bhutto’s speech, marks a significant moment in India-Pakistan relations. Yet, even in such tense times, the internet has found space for humour, showcasing the ever-growing role of pop culture in shaping public narratives.
Rosesh Sarabhai Lives On
More than just a parody, Kumar’s video is a testament to the enduring appeal of Rosesh Sarabhai, a character that continues to resonate with audiences nearly two decades later. By bridging current affairs with nostalgic comedy, Kumar has managed to strike a chord with both news-watchers and sitcom lovers alike.
As the video continues to circulate, garnering millions of views and shares, one thing is certain: whether in satire or politics, delivery matters—and sometimes, it just happens to sound like Rosesh.
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