Abhinav Arora's journey from Krishna Bhakti to narrator captivates internet
Abhinav Arora, a Krishna devotee-turned-Baba, has captured the internet's attention with his viral video as a narrator. The video shows him being welcomed with flowers, marking his new role as a storyteller. He recently organized the Ram Janmabhoomi Katha in Delhi on Ram Navami, sparking diverse reactions on social media.
You might be familiar with Abhinav Arora, who gained popularity in Vrindavan for his Krishna devotion. Initially, Abhinav was widely talked about for his dedication, but he also faced criticism due to his young age and limited knowledge. Now, a new version of young Abhinav Arora has emerged. Abhinav has transitioned from a Krishna devotee to Baba. He has started narrating, and videos of his narrator persona are going viral on social media.
In a widely circulated video, he is shown stepping out of a luxury car and being welcomed with flowers. The video's caption states, 'Arrival at the Katha Sthal,' indicating that Abhinav Arora has now become the narrator and has his own Katha Sthal. In another video posted by Abhinav Arora, a roadside poster can be seen, providing details about the organization of Abhinav Arora's Katha.
As per the poster, this katha took place in Delhi on the occasion of Ram Navami on April 6. The poster indicates that the story was centered around the 'musical saga of Ram Janmabhoomi.' Some images of this event have been shared from Abhinav's account, stating that the Ram Janmabhoomi Katha 'Meri Ayodhya Mere Ram' was held in New Delhi on Ram Navami.
Following the viral spread of Abhinav Arora's video, social media users claim that Arora has transitioned from a devotee to a Baba or narrator. One user commented that he is mocking Sanatan Dharma, not himself. They suggested that if fame is the measure of storytelling, then even a priest might fabricate a story in the future. Meanwhile, another user questioned whether Abhinav Arora, now telling stories, has fully studied the Bhagwat, read the Ramcharitmanas, or attended a Sanskrit school.