Popular television actor Aman Gandhi, widely recognised for his roles in popular daily soaps like Bhagya Lakshmi, Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi and Kyunki… Rishton Ke Bhi Roop Badalte Hain, is all set to embark on a dramatic new journey as a contestant on Bigg Boss Season 20. Known for his energetic persona and relatable screen presence, the actor opens up about his long-standing dream of entering the iconic reality show, his take on house dynamics, and how he plans to navigate the high-pressure environment.
For Aman, entering the show is less about game strategy and more about personal growth under pressure. “As an audience member, I’ve always been a huge fan of Bigg Boss. Over the years, I’ve realised that the house pushes you into situations where you’re shocked to discover entirely new dimensions of your own personality—sides of yourself you didn’t even know existed. I’m completely ready to get to know myself a little better through this journey.”
While I do have a short temper, at my core, I’m a happy-go-lucky person high on positive energy.
Having followed the show closely for years, Aman reveals that participating in Bigg Boss has been a goal he actively envisioned for his career. “I’ve always been keen on participating in Bigg Boss and wanted to reach a point in my career where I was eligible for it. I still remember iconic contestants and their legendary dialogues. Now, it’s my turn to create moments that will be remembered inside that house. Ever since Shagun Sharma participated in Khatron Ke Khiladi, I manifested that I would do Bigg Boss in 2026. I prayed for this opportunity, and I feel truly blessed that it’s happening.”
Instead of over-analysing what lies ahead, Aman chooses to enter the house with an open mind and pure enthusiasm. “My real preparation is actually not preparing at all. I don’t want to overthink it. Everyone talks about how crucial mental strength is, but I just want to enter, have an absolute blast, and see whatever Bigg Boss throws at me.”
House confrontations often push contestants to their limits, but Aman takes a pragmatically grounded view on heated exchanges. “Yelling or raising your voice is simply a way someone expresses themselves in high-stress moments, and I’m completely fine with that. Truthfully, I can have a bit of a foul mouth myself when pushed. So if I’m capable of using strong language, I also need to have the patience to hear it from others. I’m comfortable handling that dynamic.”
While many believe aggressive fights define a winner’s trajectory, Aman views the competition through a more holistic lens. “Fighting for your rights is definitely a winner’s quality, but that isn’t the only criterion. You can’t rely solely on aggression to win. Humour, genuine connections with the audience, and strong bonds with housemates matter just as much. While I do have a short temper, at my core, I’m a happy-go-lucky person high on positive energy.”
Navigating alliances and daily chores is a core part of the Bigg Boss survival guide, and Aman is clear about his boundaries. “As for house chores, I’ve never been a kitchen person. I’m happy to assist someone, but I don’t think I can handle full cooking duty on my own—though I don’t mind learning.”
Lastly, when asked about a celebrity friend he would want to call for help in the house, he says, ” If I could have close friends inside for support, it would be Shagun Sharma, Aishwarya Khare, or Ankit Bhatia. Shagun and Aishwarya keep me sane when I panic and know exactly how to make me feel better.”
