After a successful run of its spinoff ‘Bigg Boss OTT’, India’s most controversial reality show ‘Bigg Boss 15’ is set to premiere on TV soon. Recently, four new contestants of show were announced. In a video shared by Colors on its Instagram handle, the four new housemates were seen wading through the jungle, as the latest season theme will be a tad bit different from its previous seasons.
The first two contestants are handsome hunks and actors Karan Kundra and Simba Nagpal. The third housemate the gorgeous actress Tejasswi Prakash while the fourth one is singer Afsana Khan, the voice behind the famous track ‘Titliaan’.
Watch the video here:
Recently, a special event was held to kickstart ‘Bigg Boss 15’ where former contestants Devoleena Bhattacharya and Arti Singh revealed the names of a few contestants who will be part of the highly-anticipated show.
During the event, it was revealed that 'Bigg Boss OTT' runners-up Shamita Shetty and Nishant Bhat will be part of 'Bigg Boss 15'. Besides them, 'Bigg Boss 13' runner-up Asim Riaz's brother Umar Riaz and Donal Bisht too will enter the 'Bigg Boss 15' house. Earlier, 'Bigg Boss OTT' contestant Pratik Sehajpal had already become a confirmed housemate of 'Bigg Boss 15' after he chose to quit the race for the winner's trophy on the 'Bigg Boss OTT' finale last week.
Meanwhile, the theme of 'Bigg Boss 15' is ‘jungle Mei sankat’ which is very different from what usually the showrunners have gone with, in the previous seasons. This year, the makers have come up with a jungle concept wherein, apparently, the contestants will be required to stay in a jungle before they enter the main house.
And although Bigg Boss is an individual game, reportedly, a twist this year will require contestants to split into teams. How will the teams be split, whether or not the contestants themselves have a say in it or not, is unknown. According to a recent tweet by Colors TV, former Bigg Boss winners Rubina Dilaik, Shweta Tiwari and Gauahar Khan are all set to enter the 'Bigg Boss 15' house with their own tribes. Interesting! Isn't it?