The 50: Siwet Tomar reacts to his tiff with Prince Narula on the show; says, “Betrayal only hurts when it comes from close ones”

Controversial reality show ‘The 50’ has been winning hearts with its fun and entertaining episodes. Fans are enjoying the reality show and are rooting for their favourites. Recently, Siwet Tomar got evicted from the show and was seen having a tiff with Prince Narula. He recently went live on his Instagram handle and shared pictures addressing the same.

He shared a video from the show and wrote, POV: Betrayal only hurts when it comes from your own people. Indicating the same, he captioned the post as, “Dumbest move ever. U had just one priority: standing in danger. Still, he went home. Wow.”




In the latest episode of the show, he was seen making an exit on a bad note with Prince Narula. The two share a close bond, but the eviction changed things between them on the show. He has previously also unfollowed Prince Narula and Yuvika Chaudhary.


Recently, Siwet Tomar and Nehal Chudasama got into a massive fight on the show. Taking a dig at him, she said, “Aight!!! Mr. Tomar got offended with him losing the game, and a mere ‘oye hoye’ triggered the F out of him!! FYI, I never begged for votes… I was always saved because I was a strong female performer. The first time also when I was put in the danger zone and I questioned why you talked about ‘compromising Nehal,’ he came on his knees saying, ‘Mere aankhon mein dekh, main aisa kyun karunga,’ to explain how it was a plan. ‘We can’t lose you because you’re a performer.’”


She further said, “If you roll back to my last danger zone, you can hear Karan Patel say out loud, ‘Nehal is our priority because she’s one of the strong performers.’ I have given my loyalty to the alliance from day 1 with performance, voting, and every decision they make, even at the sacrifice of them not respecting my decisions, and after the whole alliance not trusting me and wanting to vote me out of the show because I disagreed with some of their decisions. This is a game of alliance but not at the expense of being someone’s chamchi, like others.”