The double eviction in Bigg Boss Marathi 6 left fans stunned — and Ayush Sanjeev is not staying quiet after his exit. In a candid post-eviction interview, the popular actor from 36 Guni Jodi finally said what many viewers were already thinking: about the real nature of his relationship with Tanvi Kolte, why he believes Raqesh Bapat’s gameplay is dishonest, and what surprised him most about life inside the Bigg Boss house.
Table of Contents
Ayush Sanjeev Post-Eviction — Bigg Boss Marathi 6
| Topic | What Ayush Said |
|---|---|
| Tanvi Relationship | “Her expectations were too high” — calls it a friendship, not romantic |
| Raqesh Bapat | Labelled him a “Flipper” — says he changes sides based on convenience |
| His Own Game | Believes he played honestly and chose the “hard work” path from Day 1 |
| Double Eviction | Describes it as unexpected — says he felt his game was still evolving |
| Bigg Boss Experience | Admits the house is far more intense than he anticipated |
| Biggest Regret | Not being more vocal earlier — felt he held back in key moments |
The Tanvi Question Everyone Was Asking
Ayush Sanjeev entered the show alongside Tanvi Kolte, and the two had an argument on stage before entering the house — Ayush chose the hard work door while Tanvi opted for the shortcut door. That early difference in approach seemed to foreshadow their dynamic throughout the season.
In the interview, Ayush was direct: the closeness viewers observed between them was friendship. “Her expectations were too high,” he said — acknowledging that their bond meant different things to each of them. He chose not to escalate the narrative but made clear that no romantic relationship existed.
Why He Called Raqesh Bapat a “Flipper”
This is the most explosive part of the interview. Ayush accused Raqesh Bapat of changing alliances based purely on personal benefit — calling him a “Flipper” who presents himself as a mature, balanced player to the cameras, while playing a different game entirely in private conversations.
Raqesh Bapat was notably seen counselling contestants — including a moment where Bigg Boss summoned Raqesh and Divya Shinde to the confession room, with Raqesh advising Divya to exercise restraint in her language. Ayush argues that this public persona of mediator and peacekeeper conceals what he sees as calculated, self-serving gameplay.
For full Bigg Boss Marathi 6 contestant updates and episode recaps, check our Bigg Boss Marathi 6 coverage on TechnoSports.
The Reality of Bigg Boss Marathi — By Someone Who Lived It
Bigg Boss Marathi is based on the Dutch Big Brother format — housemates nominate fellow contestants for eviction weekly, with the public ultimately deciding who leaves. That format creates alliances and fractures under pressure, and as a reality television format, it is designed to expose exactly the kind of flip-flopping behaviour Ayush describes.
Ayush’s biggest regret is not speaking up sooner — he felt he held back his instincts in the early weeks in an attempt to avoid conflict, which may have cost him key alliances when the game intensified.
What’s Next for Ayush?
Despite the exit, Ayush left the house with his reputation intact among fans who respected his gameplay. He remains best known for his role in the Marathi serial 36 Guni Jodi and is expected to return to acting projects after the show wraps. His frank post-eviction interview has only amplified public interest in both his journey and Raqesh Bapat’s remaining game.
Stay updated on every elimination, drama, and twist with our latest Bigg Boss Marathi 6 updates on TechnoSports.
FAQs
Q: Why was Ayush Sanjeev evicted from Bigg Boss Marathi 6?
Ayush was evicted during a double eviction week — where two strong contestants exited simultaneously, making it one of the most surprising eliminations of the season so far.
Q: Who is Raqesh Bapat and why is he controversial in Bigg Boss Marathi 6?
Raqesh Bapat is a popular Hindi and Marathi TV actor who previously appeared in Bigg Boss OTT Season 1 — fans are divided on whether his calm, diplomatic approach is genuine or strategic “flipping.”
