Farah Khan brings laughter to Baba Ramdev’s ashram visit

Ramdev showed Farah Khan the meditation halls, quiet cottages, and corners of the ashram. As they walked, the yoga guru explained how he himself lived in a very small hut.

Farah Khan brings laughter to Baba Ramdev’s ashram visit

Image Source: YouTube

Choreographer and filmmaker Farah Khan carried her energy all the way to Haridwar, where she visited yoga guru Baba Ramdev at his ashram.

The visit was part of her YouTube cooking vlog. But it ended up giving viewers a mix of spirituality, laughter, and some classic Farah one-liners.

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Farah was not alone. By her side was her assistant Dileep. In the recent times, he has become an internet favorite for his innocent charm and unfiltered reactions.

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Together, the two stepped into the sprawling Patanjali Yogpeeth. Baba Ramdev welcomed them warmly and personally guided the tour.

Farah Khan visits Baba Ramdev

Ramdev showed Farah Khan the meditation halls, quiet cottages, and corners of the ashram. As they walked, the yoga guru explained how he himself lived in a very small hut despite building large, comfortable facilities for others.

This was all the spark Farah needed to drop one of her trademark jokes. Comparing the spiritual leader to Bollywood superstar Salman Khan, she laughed and said, “So you and Salman Khan are the same. He also lives in a 1BHK while building palaces for everyone else.”

Also Read: How much is Dilip paid for each YouTube video? Farah Khan tells all

The line caught Ramdev off guard, but instead of brushing it away, he laughed heartily and agreed with her.

Soon after, Ramdev pointed to a hut that he had lived in earlier, calling it his “jhopdi.” Farah wasn’t going to let that slip by.

With a cheeky grin, she replied, “Ye jhopdi thi? (That was a hut?)” The way she said it made it clear she thought the so-called hut looked far too fancy to be called one.

Farah folded her hands dramatically and teased, “Baba, now that you have accepted me as your sister, at least gift me one or two huts.”

If that wasn’t surprising enough, Ramdev had another showpiece to reveal. He presented Farah with a kamandal, the traditional sacred water pot carried by yogis. But this was no ordinary kamandal. Ramdev announced that it was a “designer” piece worth around ₹1 lakh.

Farah’s eyes widened as she gasped in disbelief. “Seriously?” she exclaimed, shocked at the idea of such a simple object having such a hefty price tag.

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