radikha aur humne truth and dare khela 🤫 or Satyam ki Radhika se ladai ho gyi 😱

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[@arachanabhargava3332]

Bahut pyare bachche h sabhi

[@StoryEnthusiast.2002]

I repeat hass hass ke pet dard ho gaya hai 😂😂😂😂

[@neelugupta4381]

Radhe radhe jii

[@nehagupta6338]

Must family

[@nehagupta6338]

Very nice

[@arachanabhargava3332]

Hamare yana bhi barish ho rhi h

[@bhumigarg8410]

Hmare jagadhri me b kal se ho rhi hai barish

[@heenajaiswal538]

Barish ho gai vha

[@ParoSingh-kn7nt]

Humare yha to dhoop nikal rhi h

[@Monika-li9dq]

Hmare yha bhi barish ho rhi h

[@ruchig7821]

Satyam ka love you ka jawab nhi mila 😅😅😅😅😅

[@heenajaiswal538]

Satyam kichadh bolte h chikkad nhi

[@MytreeOp-q8o]

Well there are both kichad and chikad and both have different meaning

[@SatyamSaini-cs1og]

Aage se pakka dhyan rahega kichad bolna 😅

[@MytreeOp-q8o]

@@SatyamSaini-cs1og Both "किचड़" (kichad) and "चिकड़" (chikad) refer to mud or slush in Hindi, but there is a subtle difference in their usage:
1. किचड़ (Kichad):
This generally refers to wet, sticky mud or dirt mixed with water, often found on roads, fields, or after rain.
It is commonly used to describe unclean, messy, or dirty situations.
Example: बारिश के बाद रास्ते में किचड़ हो गया।
(After the rain, the road became muddy.)
2. चिकड़ (Chikad):
This word is more commonly used in certain dialects and regions. It usually implies thick, sticky, and heavier mud, often in fields or farmlands.
It can suggest deeper, more clay-like mud compared to "kichad."
Example: खेत में बहुत चिकड़ हो गई है।
(There’s a lot of thick mud in the field )

[@MytreeOp-q8o]

@@SatyamSaini-cs1og in short you were not wrong bro 😂

[@shaurya_goyal14]

Chikkad😂

[@parineetasehdev8333]

Yeh video ko to save rakhna Radhika tumko saree pehnana nahi aata h