Kumar Vishwas Talks Politics, Poetry & Spirituality Over Aloo Puri On Sunday Brunch With Kamiya Jani

The latest Sunday Brunch episode featuring Kumar Vishwas feels like sitting with someone who has endless stories to tell. As Kamiya Jani visits his home, the conversation moves from poetry and politics to spirituality, music, food, and personal memories. From garma-garam aloo puri and kheer to emotional stories about his pet dog and funny moments with his cat, the episode is filled with warmth, honesty, and nostalgia.

Kumar Vishwas’ Talks About Poetry, Pets & Politics

The first thing that catches the eye is deceptively simple. At both corners of the house, the word “Ram” is written with elegance and intention. Kumar Vishwas pauses there for a second and says, “Owner toh wahi hain. Ghar toh unka hi hai.” It lands softly, but it changes the atmosphere of the entire episode. Suddenly, the house no longer feels owned; it feels offered.

Then comes the creative heart of the home. The drawing room immediately shifts the energy. A giant tree-inspired design stretches across the wall, giving the space an almost meditative stillness. A banjo rests nearby, and a guitar leans casually against another corner. This is where he works on music, poetry, performances, and ideas – the room where Ramayan took shape and where Aakhri Sawal, his upcoming project with Sanjay Dutt, is being worked on. 

And then Kumar Vishwas notices something most people never would: elevators. He says that lifts are usually the most neglected spaces in homes. So he decided he shouldn’t be. Inside, warm lights glow around a lotus-inspired artwork, transforming a tiny passing moment into something enchanting. It is such a small detail, but it somehow tells you everything about the man living there. 

At the dining table, his cat wanders into the frame as he jokingly explains that the animal silently analyses everyone in the house. “Analysis chalta rehta hai,” he laughs. 

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Kumar Vishwas On Narendra Modi & Spirituality

Inside the house stands a sculpture of his late Labrador. Kumar Vishwas speaks about the dog with the kind of ache people usually reserve for old friendships. He even wrote poems after losing him. For somebody known for commanding massive crowds with thunderous poetry, this quiet grief says far more.

And then comes the food. Voila! It was the kind of splash that instantly reminds you of family lunches at home. There was garma-garam aloo puri, kashi phal ki sabzi, aloo-tamatar ki sabzi, kheer, and a table full of comfort. Somewhere between second servings and laughter, the conversation drifts into politics, ambition, struggle, and survival.

Kumar Vishwas talks about his earliest earnings and choosing a difficult path when there were safer options available. The discussion naturally turns political, and Kamiya Jani, our editor-in-chief, asks the obvious question: who does he consider the finest orator in Indian politics?

His answer is immediate! In public speaking, he names Narendra Modi, not just for speeches but also for mastering Hindi with remarkable command despite being Gujarati by origin. Inside Parliament, he believes Amit Shah stands apart for the same reason: clarity, precision and impact.

Then comes a fascinating anecdote involving Raghav Chadha from their political days together. The story reveals Ragahv Chadha’s sharpness and understanding of strategy in a way social media clips rarely capture.

But Kumar Vishwas doesn’t romanticise his political phase either. There’s visible scepticism when he speaks about it, almost like somebody revisiting a chapter that taught more than it rewarded. He admits that leaving politics eventually pushed him toward spirituality. Kamiya Jani calls it a turning point, and he quietly agrees.

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His Love For The Hindi Language

One of the most striking moments arrives unexpectedly during a conversation about language. Kumar Vishwas says Hindi is not just a language of emotion anymore; it is also the language of business, “Vyapaar bhi, pyaar bhi.” 

He also credits figures like Amitabh Bachchan, Kapil Sharma, and Narendra Modi for bringing Hindi to the centre of mainstream public culture instead of treating it like a secondary language.

By the end of the episode, the home itself starts feeling like an extension of Kumar Vishwas’ poetry. 

And somewhere between the lotus-lit lift, the cat at the dinner table, the sculpture of a beloved Labrador, and plates filled with hot aloo puri, the episode became special in more ways than one! 

Watch the full Sunday Brunch episode on the Curly Tales App or the Curly Tales YouTube Channel. 

Cover Image Courtesy: Internal