‘The 50’: Arbaz Patel Evicted After Alleged Slap on Prince Narula

In a dramatic escalation on the popular reality show The 50, contestant Arbaz Patel has been removed from the competition following a physical altercation with fellow participant Prince Narula. Reports indicate that the incident involved Patel allegedly slapping Narula amid a heated argument, prompting swift intervention from the show’s authority figure, known as ‘The Lion’.

The confrontation reportedly originated from remarks concerning Nikki Tamboli, Arbaz Patel’s partner in the house. Tamboli, who had re-entered the show after a short elimination, accused Narula of body-shaming her. While Tamboli initially raised the issue herself, tensions mounted when Patel intervened to defend her. The verbal exchange quickly turned physical, with Patel allegedly striking Narula, an action that breached the program’s strict no-violence rules.

‘The Lion’ stepped in immediately, enforcing the show’s zero-tolerance policy on aggression and directing Patel to leave the premises. Production sources emphasize that competitive intensity does not justify any form of violence, a stance the show has upheld consistently.

This is not the first instance of such enforcement on The 50. Earlier, contestant Archit Kaushik faced elimination after a physical dispute with Sagar Thakur, also known as Maxtern, underscoring the producers’ commitment to maintaining order.

ALSO READ : Khatron Ke Khiladi Season 15 : AI-Generated Promo Teasing Epic Stunts

The episode is set to broadcast soon, promising intense viewing as audiences witness the fallout. The removal comes at a poignant moment for Patel and Tamboli, who had recently shared a public proposal on the show, discussing their relationship and challenges including family opposition over religious differences.

With Patel’s exit, Tamboli must now navigate the remaining competition solo, facing heightened scrutiny from viewers. As The 50 continues to deliver unpredictable twists, this latest controversy highlights the raw emotions and high stakes that define the format.

Exit mobile version