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“Paise Aane Chahiye,” Dushyant Kukreja Reveals How He Copes With Social Media Trolling & Hate On His Content

Dushyant Kukreja opened up about being called ‘cringe,’ online criticism and why he believes his audience’s support speaks louder than internet trolls.

by Mahi Adlakha
“Paise Aane Chahiye,” Dushyant Kukreja Reveals How He Copes With Social Media Trolling & Hate On His Content

The narrow lanes of Purani Delhi become Dushyant Kukreja’s playground in the latest episode of Tere Gully Mein by Curly Tales. Between bites of fluffy chole bhature, plates of aloo puri, and crunchy kachoris, the creator swaps food recommendations for something more personal: the constant debate around his content and the people who love calling it “cringe”.

Dushyant Kukreja Responds To Being Called ‘Cringe’

Dushyant Kureja has heard the label enough times to know exactly what he thinks of it. And no, he isn’t losing sleep over it.

For him, the criticism misses one obvious detail, which is his audience. “Cringe” is not a word directed only at him, he suggests. If someone is mocking his videos, they are also mocking the nearly five crore people who willingly spend time watching them. That’s the part he finds strange. 

After all, content doesn’t rack up millions of views because one person keeps replaying it. An audience that size exists because people find something in it, whether that’s entertainment, relatability, or simply a reason to laugh for a few seconds while scrolling.

At one point, he jokingly remarks that if he were to tell those five crore viewers that someone is calling them cringe for enjoying his videos, “toh woh unki aisi taisi kar denge”. 

Also Read: This Is Dushyant Kukreja’s Advice To All Upcoming YouTubers & Creators

Dushyant Kukreja Opens Up About Online Hate

He views much of the negativity as jealousy rather than genuine concern. That’s why he refuses to give it too much space in his head. His maths is simple: if 90% of people are enjoying what he creates and only 10% aren’t, why obsess over the minority? The support, he says, is impossible to ignore.

And then comes the condition that many of his critics may not expect. Dushyant isn’t arguing that all criticism is invalid. If his content were abusive, vulgar, offensive to a community, or crossed the line into something genuinely distasteful, he says he would accept being called ‘cringe’. 

But as long as he’s entertaining people, earning from his work, receiving positive feedback, and staying within those boundaries, he sees little reason to let anonymous comments dictate how he creates. 

Also Read: “Views Nahi Aa Rahe, Shaadi Kar Leta Hoon,” Dushyant Kukreja On Love & Wedding Vlogs

Watch the full Tere Gully Mein episode on the Curly Tales App or the Curly Tales YouTube Channel. 

Cover Image Courtesy: Internal

For more such snackable content, interesting discoveries and the latest updates on food, travel and experiences in your city, download the Curly Tales App. Download HERE.
First Published: June 10, 2026 6:36 PM

FAQs

What did Dushyant Kukreja say about being called cringe?

Dushyant Kukreja said that if millions of people enjoy his content, it is unfair to dismiss both the creator and the audience by simply calling it “cringe.”

Why does Dushyant Kukreja think people criticise his content?

According to Dushyant Kukreja, a lot of negativity comes from jealousy rather than genuine concern, which is why he chooses not to focus on it.

Does Dushyant Kukreja believe all criticism is wrong?

No. He said he would accept criticism if his content were offensive, abusive, vulgar or harmful, but not when it simply entertains people.

Where can viewers watch the full Tere Gully Mein episode?

The complete episode featuring Dushyant Kukreja is available on the Curly Tales App and the Curly Tales YouTube channel.