Prince Narula Exposes Elvish Yadav's Alleged Gangster Threats After Roadies XX Confrontation
Reality television star Prince Narula has made shocking revelations about his ongoing feud with content creator Elvish Yadav, alleging that Yadav arranged for gangsters to threaten him following their explosive clash on Roadies XX. The Bigg Boss 9 winner shared these explosive details during his appearance on the popular reality show The 50, where he claimed Yadav fled to Goa when Narula attempted to confront him in person.
The Heated Roadies XX Finale Confrontation
The animosity between Prince Narula and Elvish Yadav first became public during their time as gang leaders on MTV's Roadies XX. Their most intense confrontation erupted during the grand finale episode, where Narula taunted Yadav about his snake venom case, calling him a "snake". Yadav retaliated by mocking Narula's career trajectory, leading to a physical altercation that required intervention from production staff and fellow contestants.
According to Narula, the conflict didn't end with the television show. "I, being from Punjab, went to his place in Gurgaon, and I was outside his house," Narula revealed on The 50. "We had fought on Roadies, and he had threatened me to meet outside. I told him, 'You don't know me.' I said I would come to his city at 4 pm on this date, and I was there."
Allegations of Gangster Involvement and Escape to Goa
Prince Narula made the startling claim that Elvish Yadav orchestrated multiple threatening phone calls through gangster connections. "He made gangsters make many threatening calls. I didn't listen to anyone," Narula stated defiantly. "Where I have reached in my life, he cannot get there. With so many calls he got done, I told all of them that he would get beaten up by me."
The reality star further alleged that Yadav avoided direct confrontation by escaping to Goa. "Later, he ran away to Goa," Narula claimed. "He is a crook only for reels. People have made him a big deal. He only shows that he is a gangster, gets them edited like that."
Maxtern Weighs In on the Controversy
Narula's revelations came during a conversation with fellow content creator Maxtern, who has also had public disagreements with Elvish Yadav. Maxtern supported Narula's characterization of Yadav, stating: "Elvish's audience has low IQ. I have seen fear in his eyes. He is a reel gangster, cannot become a real gangster."
This conversation highlighted the ongoing tensions within the Indian digital entertainment space, where personal conflicts often play out publicly across multiple platforms.
Additional Controversy: Bias Allegations on Roadies
During the same episode of The 50, Prince Narula faced criticism from fellow contestant Bhavya Singh, who accused him of showing favoritism during his time as a gang leader on Roadies. "I feel on Roadies, you behave like a contestant," Singh challenged. "You are biased towards some contestants; you favor some Roadies. I will always stick to it. As a leader, if you do that, it's not fair."
Narula responded by confronting Singh about negative comments she made about him during her podcast appearances with Elvish Yadav. The exchange revealed additional layers of conflict within the reality television ecosystem.
The Aftermath and Ongoing Tensions
Prince Narula suggested that Elvish Yadav deliberately avoided escalating their conflict further. "You know why he kept ignoring me, he didn't want a controversy," Narula speculated. "Had he behaved with me as he did with Maxtern, we would have made his vlog right there. We had reached his house, and he couldn't do anything about it."
The reality star also criticized Yadav's podcasting approach, claiming: "I spent money and went on his podcast twice. He asked me all triggering questions to show me in a bad light, and when I exposed him, he shut down his podcast."
The 50, where these revelations unfolded, streams on JioHotstar every Monday through Sunday at 9 PM and airs on Colors TV at 10:30 PM. The show continues to provide a platform for reality stars to address controversies and personal conflicts that extend beyond their original television appearances.
