Scared Sonam Kapoor takes off AIB Roast controversy tweet? - Page 13

Originally posted by: Heisenberg.

Personally, I find Hindi swearing far more vulgar and explosive than English swearing, I don't know what it is, can't explain, but swearing in Hindi just seems to have more impact and force, and sounds "dirtier" 😆... there is just something about "maa ki ch***" that is more forceful and vulgar than "motherf**ker", which sounds lame in comparison.

Originally posted by: Heisenberg.

Even swearing is not censored in movies anymore, some of these movies like Anurag Kashyap's films contain full blown Hindi swearing in them, censor board don't seem to bothered about it. Grand Masti again was a big hit, again, you wouldn't take a family to watch a film like that, the same way, such roasts are not for the general audience.

Personally, I find Hindi swearing far more vulgar and explosive than English swearing, I don't know what it is, can't explain, but swearing in Hindi just seems to have more impact and force, and sounds "dirtier" 😆... there is just something about "maa ki ch***" that is more forceful and vulgar than "motherf**ker", which sounds lame in comparison.

Originally posted by: return_to_hades

Could it be a psychological block that swearing and crassness tends to be frowned upon in Indian culture.

Being from Bombay "maa ki ch****" sounds no different or dirtier than "Kaise hai aap?" 😆

Originally posted by: blue-ice

The swearing in the AIB roast was mostly in Hindi.

Originally posted by: Heisenberg.

Even swearing is not censored in movies anymore, some of these movies like Anurag Kashyap's films contain full blown Hindi swearing in them, censor board don't seem to bothered about it. Grand Masti again was a big hit, again, you wouldn't take a family to watch a film like that, the same way, such roasts are not for the general audience.

Personally, I find Hindi swearing far more vulgar and explosive than English swearing, I don't know what it is, can't explain, but swearing in Hindi just seems to have more impact and force, and sounds "dirtier" 😆... there is just something about "maa ki ch***" that is more forceful and vulgar than "motherf**ker", which sounds lame in comparison.