The post Not Just a Review: Zakir Khan’s Kaksha Gyarvi appeared first on Humour Sapiens.
]]>When you were in primary school, a small boy with oily hair, neatly combed, ironed uniform and a big bag on his bent back, even the word “Kutta” was considered a crime, and the one saying it, a criminal. Your reply to it was “Ayee! Gaali Mat de!” Remember? Zakir reminded of it, with his perfect act.
He went on to point out that small town boys have an advantage. That is, plenty of spaces to play – from the streets and lanes to someone’s garden, from school playground to the middle of the market. We could get into sporting action anywhere and everywhere. But there’s a problem that we used to face. Do you recall the toss times during Cricket games? What did you use for the toss? Well, we are sure, you want to say, ‘Gutkha wrappers’. No? We had completely forgotten how incredibly useful that piece of plastic was at that time.
Then you came to 10+2, and things took a drastic turn. Up till now, you were still a good boy, focused on studies, attempting to clear board exams with flying colours. But, experience makes a ‘man’ more daring. Those were the days when you started giving more importance to your ego than your survival instincts. Running away from a place when you are surrounded by 20 boys who would thrash you like a football, was not accepted because, “Natasha kya sochegi, main darr k bhag gaya?”
We are certain, Zakir bhai pit pit ke he sakth baney hai!
Zakir states that ‘single’ boys, be it from a co-ed or from a boys’ school are highly unevolved. Do you agree? Because we do!
We still catch up at the same spot every time with our friends back home. And asking the same question “Koi mili kya bey?”
‘Kaksha Gyravhi’ is not a show, it’s a connection to the old-forgotten you, it’s a rewind of your past. Watch it for the flashback to the times, when you were still naïve and a man-in-the-making.
The post Not Just a Review: Zakir Khan’s Kaksha Gyarvi appeared first on Humour Sapiens.
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