Krushna Abhishek calls Govinda his 'Bade Miyan' as he acknowledges actor’s contribution to his success

Read full story: Krushna Abhishek tries to resolve family dispute with mama Govinda; says, 'Family hai, chalta rehta hai, karenge baat, solve hoga' Actor-comedian Krushna Abhishek is not on talking terms with his uncle Govinda and his family but he still misses them. Recently, in a new episode of 'The Kapil Sharma Show', that featured actress Raveena Tandon and ace filmmaker-choreographer Farah Khan, Krushna brought up his feud with his Govinda in a funny way. During his act on the show, while talking to Raveena, the comedian called himself a big fan of her and said he enjoyed watching her film ‘Bade Miyan Bade Miyan’. But when Raveena tried to correct him about the title saying it's 'Bade Miyan Chote Miyan', he quickly responded by stating that 'Chote miyan mere liye bade miyan hi hai'. Further, he also acknowledged Govinda's contribution to his success as he added, 'Maine jo kuch bhi seekha hai unhi se seekha hai. Yeh alag baat hai woh mereko chote miyan nahi maante hai. Theek hai, koi baat nahi, family hai, chalta rehta hai. Karenge baat, solve hoga, koi problem nahi.' This is not the first time Krushna and Govinda's feud got highlighted on the show in a humorous way. Earlier, in one of the episodes, Krushna was reminded of his 'mamu' Govinda when he met singer Udit Narayan. As the comedian greeted the singer, he told him, 'Aapko dekh ke mama ki yaad aa gayi, bohot achche lage.' This entire family feud actually started back in 2018 when Krushna's wife Kashmera Shah shared a tweet stating that some ‘people dance for money'. While reacting to the tweet, Govinda's wife Sunita alleged that Kashmera was referring to Govinda and this resulted in a public fall-out between the two families. And since then the matter has been getting murkier only. However, Krushna has earlier called out for peace and prayed for reconciliation with uncle Govinda and his family. In a conversation with an entertainment portal, he said, 'I love my Maama and Maami. Their hostility disturbs me. I am sad from within. I am tired of this hostility. They are like my parents.'