It is a complete package, and we are excited for the premiere.” This movie is romantic, funny, witty and has a message. We are sure that people are curious to know why something written on a currency note was trending and we thought it would be interesting to tell a fictionalized story based on this viral incident. ‘Kya Meri Sonam Gupta Bewafa Hai’ is based on a true incident but it picks up from there and completes the narrative. Take a look.A post shared by ZEE5 India’s Chief Business Officer Manish Kalra says, “There is a story waiting to be told in every nook and corner and we are glad to be picking on these stories and presenting it to a larger audience. It says, “Believe it or not, Modi ji, Arun Gokil and perhaps even Ajit Doval and 2 more Senior IAS Rank Modi loyalist officials used to speak among themselves “Sonam Gupta bewafa hai” which nobody could understand even RBI governor & FM Arun jaitley did not understand and this line “Sonam Gupta bewafa hai” they were saying among themselves for past 6 months.” So this guy is saying that Sonam Gupta Bewafa Hai was actually a code word used by government officials to talk about demonetisation, so that the people with black money wouldn’t get a whiff of it! The code word theory of Sonam Gupta Bewafa Hai has been explained in this picture in detail, with some Math.
A WhatsApp that went viral a few days ago explains it all. But after the Rs 2000 note with the words Sonam Gupta Bewafa Hai began to trend, Modi Bhakts soon offered an explanation for the same. This Sonam Gupta Bewafa Hai trend is actually a few months old, when the real Rs 10 note featuring the words surfaced on Twitter. Also Read - Bikaner-Guwahati Express Derails: Railway Orders High-level Inquiry, NFR Completes Rescue Ops | Key Points The words mean that a woman or girl named Sonam Gupta is not loyal to her lover and has ditched him. And one such photo doing the rounds was that which contained Rs 10 and Rs 2000 notes with the words ‘ Sonam Gupta Bewafa Hai‘ written on them in blue ink and in Hindi. But the Internet as usual was abuzz with some jokes or the other on #Rs500, #Rs1000 and #demonetisation. Over the days, queues starting getting longer and longer at banks and automated teller machines (ATMs) to exchange old currency and withdraw cash in Rs 2000 or Rs 100 notes. People started queuing up at banks from the next day to exchange the ‘newly’ old notes for freshly minted and ‘pink’ Rs 2000 notes. With Prime Minister Narendra Modi announcing demonetisationon the evening of November 8, all hell broke loose in India, as the notes of Rs 500 and Rs 1000 in currency were suddenly invalid.
0 kommentar(er)
