Rupali Ganguly, playing the titular role in the Serial Anupama, has gained attention for her monologue, which not only garnered applause from Anupama fans but also went viral on social media. Anupama is already one of the most popular Hindi serial and netizens called her Rupali Ganguly, “Sunny Deol Ultra Pro Max”.
Netizens call Rupali Ganguly “Sunny Deol Ultra Pro Max”
- The TV serial Anupamaa has been running since 13 July 2020 on Star Plus, has always occupied its space among the highest TRP shows and has been one of the longest-running shows in Indian Television history. Anupamaa is a household name and popular among its audience for the content and social issues it talks about.
- The serial is about a middle-aged woman who rediscovers her self-worth after understanding her strengths through her efforts into maintaining the house and taking care of her family, which goes undervalued and unappreciated. The show loosely resembles the movie "English Vinglish" starring Sridevi.
- Rupali Ganguly is a well-known Indian television actress, best known for her strong
- performance in the show Anupamaa, which gained her the popularity she deserved. She began as a child actor and been in the industry since 1985. To the audience, she is the symbol of women's empowerment and strength; even if the character is fictional, she holds power.
- Rupali Ganguly has gone viral on social media for her dialogue delivery "monologue". After watching the scene, many viewers burst out laughing and joked that they’ve already “saved” the dialogue for use in their future arguments, turning it into an instant meme moment.
- She said, “Maarungi! Tujhe baalon se pakad ke, chotti se ghasitte hue beech bazaar laakar tujhe marungi. Tujhe ghuma ghuma kar marungi, gira gira kar marungi, dauda dauda kar marungi, bhaga bhaga kar marungi, joota bhigo ke marungi, sandal todke marungi, saari lihaaz chhodke marungi. Dono haathon se marungi. Haath thak gaye toh laathon se marungi, aur agar pair thak gaye toh baaton se marungi. Itna marungi, itna marungi ke dard bhi confuse hojayega ke kis kis haddi par, kis kis chhot par dhyan do. Bahot marungi!" (“I’ll hit you! I’ll grab you by your hair, drag you from your braid right into the middle of the market, and beat you.
- I’ll spin you around and hit you, knock you down and hit you, chase you and hit you, make you run and hit you, I’ll hit you with soaked shoes, I’ll hit you till the sandals break, I’ll hit you without any sense of restraint. I’ll hit you with both hands. When my hands get tired, I’ll hit you with my feet, and if my legs get tired, I’ll hit you with my words. I’ll hit you so much—so much—that even the pain will get confused about which bone, which injury it should focus on. I’ll hit you a lot!”