Released in 1998, Gunda directed by Kanti Shah is a low budget B-grade film starring Mithun Chakraborty that became a pop culture phenomenon in the last couple of years due to his double meaning dialogues, over the top performances and poorly executed action scenes. 

To sum it up, Gunda is the prime example of “so bad it’s good” film, a popular guilty pleasure of many

The film featured a hoard of villains all of whom had a very unique way of introducing themselves while directly looking at the camera and delivering double meaning lines. 

While the main villain of the film was Bulla played by Mukesh Rishi, among other secondary villains there was Harish Patel who played Ibu Hatela. 

© Maruti Films

Mukesh Rishi’s pet dialogue in the film was “Mera Naam Hai Bulla Rakhta Hoon Khullaaa”.  

On the other hand, Harish Patel’s pet dialogue went like, “Mera Naam Hai Ibu Hatela, Ma Meri Chudail Ki Beti, Baap Mera Shaitan Ka Chela, Khayega Kela?” 

© Maruti Films

Now, imagine the excitement amongst fans when Bulla & Ibu Hatela meet after decades. 

That’s exactly what happened when Mukesh Rishi met Harish Patel and shared a picture of their reunion on his Instagram account. 

Referring to their popular film Gunda, he captioned the pic, “The real Gundaaz……#harishpatel #ibuhatela #mukeshrishi #bulla #gunda #reunion #friends #friendship #costars #wonderful #time”. 

Check out the picture below:  

Soon after the picture was uploaded, fans took to the comments section and were seen having a ball.  

One fan commented, “Bulla and IBU hatela together love you sir ji”. Another wrote, “The best gundas”.  

Check out some of the responses below: 

© Instagram/Mukesh Rishi

© Instagram/Mukesh Rishi

© Instagram/Mukesh Rishi

© Instagram/Mukesh Rishi

© Instagram/Mukesh Rishi

© Instagram/Mukesh Rishi

Last year, Harish Patel starred in Marvel Studios’ Eternals and stole the show as Karun Patel.  

© Marvel studios

Mukesh Rishi on the other hand has featured in several popular Hindi films over the years and has also starred in many south Indian films.

View the full article