When Preity Zinta strutted into the photo‑ops wearing a stark black tee emblazoned with "Team Tukaram Mundhe", the camera caught more than a fashion statement. The shirt, stitched in crisp black, became the latest badge of honor for a public‑health crusader.
Mundhe didn’t need a personal chat with the actress—just a public nod. "I’m grateful she mentioned Team Tukaram Mundhe," he told PTI, his tone sharp, yet appreciative. He’s not about theatrics; he’s about turning cheers into change.
Mallika Sherawat, mid‑idli, delivered a video that felt like a comic‑strip endorsement. "Because of you, I can now eat peacefully… Nothing escapes your watchful eye," she laughed, her screen‑side bite echoing the commissioner's mission.
Twinkle Khanna chimed in with a joke that had fans snickering: if inspectors popped up at her place, she’d find a packet of "Shahi Masala" that had expired during the Mughal era. The humour was light, but the underlying message—be vigilant—remained.
Mundhe’s call to arms was clear: citizens must keep a "nazar" on food that could be adulterated, especially those high in fat, sugar, or salt. It’s a collective effort, he said, and the celebrities’ support is just the first rung on the ladder.
The fashion‑forward salute may have sparked smiles across the tabloids, but the real work—ensuring every plate is safe—continues well beyond the glossy covers.