Kartik Aaryan’s YouTube Talk Show ‘Koki Poochega’ For Coronavirus Awareness is a Hit Among Netizens

Bollywood actor Kartik Aaryan is one actor who is going out of his way to spread awareness about the Coronavirus and Covid-19 pandemic. After his well-received trademark monologue on Coronavirus, which went viral on the Internet, the actor has launched his very own talk show on YouTube, where he chats with people who are in the thick of things in the fightback against the pandemic. 

All guests on his show are hosted virtually — the actor talks to them via video calling apps. The talk show is designed such that Kartik Aaryan asks his guests questions regarding the Coronavirus — recovery, precautions to be taken, myths surrounding the virus and its spread, and so on. The answers from the experts help raise awareness about the virus among his viewers, and dispel numerous prevailing false notions about its spread. 

The first episode featured one of the first fully recovered Covid-19 survivors in India, Ahmedabad resident, Sumiti Singh. Sumiti spoke about how she tackled the situation as soon as she returned from abroad and tested positive for the virus, the dos and don’ts she followed, and her journey to full recovery. The episode racked up almost 7 lakh views and was much-appreciated by viewers for its comprehensive and easy-to-understand information.

The second episode streamed today, and it features the actor in conversation with Dr Meemansa Buch, who coaxes her to share her experiences at the front line of fighting the pandemic. The good doctor also tackles the various myths floating around about the virus and its spread, busting the worthless info to smithereens. 

Kartik Aaryan’s talk show is certainly a great initiative from the actor to help with the Coronavirus cause. 

Here’s the link to the first episode of Kartik Aaryan’s Koki Poochega

And here’s the link to the second one

Rashmi Paharia: Part-time daydreamer, full-time writer, eternal optimist, Rashmi loves reading, writing and nitpicking what she writes. Rashmi spends her free time searching for the magnificent in the mediocre, the memorable in the mundane.