In a surprisingly candid moment, internet personality Orry admitted to pushing actress Urvashi Rautela during a party because she was “taking too much attention.” According to Orry, the moment wasn’t malicious—it was revenge. The reason? Urvashi had someone holding a spotlight on her the whole time, stealing the crowd’s focus. Orry said he snapped and decided to make a statement. What was meant to be a chaotic, funny moment quickly turned into a headline-grabbing drama that blurs the line between influencer antics and real-life celebrity conflict.
Behind the Dabidi Dibidi Dance – Did Orry Throw Shade or Just Get Petty?
The now-viral “Dabidi Dibidi” dance video featuring Orry and Urvashi Rautela had social media in splits—until it took a darker turn. In a follow-up statement, Orry hinted that the video wasn’t all in good fun. His exaggerated moves and offbeat energy were apparently a calculated way to throw shade at Urvashi’s over-the-top vibe. What started as quirky entertainment suddenly became a lesson in passive-aggressive celebrity drama, leaving fans wondering: was it just content creation—or a low-key dig dressed up in dance?
Urvashi and the Boy with the Spotlight – Orry’s Take on the ‘Aura Show’
Orry didn’t hold back when describing why he felt overshadowed by Urvashi Rautela at the party. According to him, she arrived with a boy tasked with literally holding a spotlight on her—“aura management at its peak,” he said. That extra layer of glam tipped Orry over the edge. His reaction wasn’t just about attention—it was about territory. In the influencer-celeb ecosystem, being outshined is personal. Orry’s pushback—both literal and metaphorical—shows how tightly status, drama, and branding are interwoven in the new-age social scene.
Social Media Reacts: Is Orry a Drama King or Just Keeping It Real?
Fans were quick to take sides after Orry’s revelations. Some found his honesty refreshing—finally, someone admitting that celebrity parties are more about clout than connection. Others slammed him for being petty and unprofessional. The entire incident shows how the lines between online fame and traditional celebrity continue to blur. Orry, the “influencer with no job,” has once again proved he doesn’t need a film or album to stay relevant—just a wild party story, a camera, and the confidence to say, “Yeah, I pushed her.”