In a recent interview with Mamaraazzi, Sufi didn’t mince her words while sharing her honest take on Shreya’s gameplay, making it clear that while effort deserves appreciation, consistency and accountability matter just as much in a reality show.
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Reacting to Shreya’s strategy, Sufi admitted she wasn’t convinced that the contestant was playing the game “totally on point.”
According to Sufi, one of the biggest flaws in Shreya’s game has been her inability to stand by her own statements. Sufi pointed out that repeatedly changing narratives and shifting responsibility onto others weakens a contestant’s credibility.
She further recalled a recent confrontation where Akansha questioned Shreya over something she had allegedly said. Instead of owning the statement, Sufi observed that Shreya tried to redirect the blame, claiming that it was actually Shilpa ma’am who had made the comment.
For Sufi, this pattern has become impossible to ignore.
“Kitne dhakne dhakogi behen! Tumhara aa chuka hai pol bahar ki tum sabke baare mein kya sochti ho actually,” she remarked, suggesting that after making so many comments about fellow contestants, there’s little point trying to cover them up because the truth eventually comes out.
She also highlighted that once contestants leave the house and watch the episodes themselves, the reality becomes impossible to deny. “Even if you tell someone that you never said it, they’ll eventually watch the footage and know exactly what happened,” was the sentiment Sufi expressed during the conversation.
Despite her criticism, Sufi wasn’t entirely dismissive of Shreya’s efforts. She acknowledged that Shreya has undoubtedly given her all to the competition and has played with complete dedication.
However, she believes that dedication alone isn’t enough to make someone a deserving winner.
According to Sufi, the missing ingredient in Shreya’s gameplay is restraint. While giving 100% to the game is commendable, she feels that contestants also need a filter—knowing when to speak, what to say, and standing firmly by their own words.
For Sufi, that’s the difference between simply being an active player and becoming genuine “winning material.”
