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Arnab’s ‘mujhe drugs do’ to ‘I am Mister McAdams’, absurd moments of Indian TV news

A compilation thread on Twitter showcases moments of over-the-top performances, noisy debates, and outright comical statements on India’s TV news shows.

Written by : TNM Staff

A compilation of comically absurd moments from Indian news has taken social media by storm. Twitter user SirKazamJeevi has curated a collection of 20 outrageously funny incidents that highlight the often dramatic and exaggerated nature of Indian television journalism. The compilation, which showcases moments of over-the-top performances, noisy debates, and outright comical statements, has gone viral, leaving netizens in stitches.

From Arnab Goswami's infamous "Mujhe drugs do" meltdown to TV anchor Rahul Shivshankar's mistaken identity blunder, the compilation thread showcases moments of over-the-top performances, noisy debates, and outright comical statements.

The first clip in the compilation features Arnab Goswami, the editor-in-chief of Republic TV, making the statement "Mujhe drugs do (give me drugs)" during a prime-time show following the death of actor Sushant Singh. This incident quickly gained viral attention and added to the reputation of comically absurd moments in Indian news.

Another notable incident captured in the compilation is when Rahul Shivshankar, former Editor-in-chief of Times Now, mistook a Ukrainian journalist for US foreign policy commentator Daniel McAdams during his show. Unaware of his mistake, Shivshankar berated the journalist for nearly two minutes until the real McAdams spoke up, leading to a hilariously chaotic exchange that garnered widespread amusement on social media.

The media coverage surrounding India's Chandrayaan-2 lunar mission and the Vikram lander's attempt to touch down on the Moon's south pole also had its share of comical moments. News Nation's Deepak Chaurasia made waves on Twitter by donning a makeshift space suit made of foil leftovers.

Additionally, Republic TV anchor Sweta Tripathi gained attention for her coverage of Cyclone Biparjoy from within the studio. In the clip, Tripathi humorously emerged onto the screen equipped with an umbrella, while a simulated video displayed severe weather conditions in the background.

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