Orry has once again taken aim at YouTuber and political commentator Dhruv Rathee, reviving their public feud with sharp remarks during a recent podcast appearance. The internet personality, whose real name is Orhan Awatramani, accused Dhruv of pushing a one-sided view and said he speaks on issues only when they suit his stand. Orry also repeated his earlier attack on Dhruv and called him “anti-national.”
Orry Attacks Dhruv Rathee on Podcast
According to Hindustan Times, Orry made the comments during an appearance on the KK Create podcast, where he spoke about why he does not like Dhruv Rathee. He said his problem began after Dhruv used him in a video thumbnail and, according to Orry, turned him into clickbait.
Orry said, “I don’t like him.” He claimed that he watched the video because of the thumbnail but found that he appeared in it only briefly. He said the experience irritated him because the video was not about him.
He accused Dhruv of choosing topics that support his own position. Orry said Dhruv covers issues “when it fits his narrative.” He added that he does not follow all of Dhruv’s content but believes the creator skips some topics when they do not align with his views.
Orry also said he has a nickname for Dhruv, which he claimed he saw online and could not stop using.
Orry and Dhruv Rathee's Feud Began Over Janhvi Kapoor's Video
The tension between Orry and Dhruv goes back to last year, when Dhruv released a video titled ‘The FAKE Beauty of Bollywood Celebrities’. In the video, Dhruv spoke about beauty standards and claimed that actor Janhvi Kapoor had undergone cosmetic procedures.
Orry, who is close to Janhvi, defended her in the comments section of an Instagram reel about the video. He wrote, “She probably doesn’t even know who he is.”
He also called Dhruv “anti-national” and accused him of making such videos for attention.
Dhruv had earlier faced criticism from actors Rupali Ganguly and Gul Panag over his remarks on Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Gul said disagreement with the government is part of democracy, but reducing the Prime Minister’s office abroad “doesn’t feel like the right thing or dissent” to her.
