Mumbai: Ravi Kishan, a Bhojpuri actor and Bharatiya Janata Party MP, who is hailed as Dev Anand of the Bhojpuri film industry faced tough questions from India TV editor-in-chief & chairman Rajat Sharma in his show, Aap Ki Adalat. Kishan candidly answered Sharma's questions on his journey from cinema to politics, while he won the hearts of the audience with his many popular dialogues, he revealed how Bigg Boss changed his life. He even accepted that he became arrogant after getting success in Bhojpuri films.

When Sharma asked him, did Bigg Boss reform you? Kishan said, "I had become arrogant after my movies became hits. My wife advised me to join Bigg Boss. After initial reluctance, I went. After remaining locked in their set for three months, when I came out, I had changed a lot. Not only did I become popular, but I became a normal person. I sorted out my family life, my wife and children, during that period. After I came out of three months of 'prison' (qaid), I became a prisoner of spirituality. Bigg Boss affected my life deeply."

He added, "When you are locked in for a period, you either deteriorate (bigad jaye) or you reform yourself. You have time on your hands, no mobile, no TV, nothing. Whatever you do, you use your brain." Sharma also asked about the risk of joining Bigg Boss as he had 17 films in hand. 

To which Kishan answered, "It was a big risk. I thought by the time I come out, there will be many new heroes. In the film industry, if you are missing for even two days, new heroes emerge. It is natural. Nobody waits for you. We live under a false impression that the industry runs because of you. Nobody should have such a false impression. The wheel of time moves. I knew I was taking a risk, for the sake of my family."

For the unversed, Kishan appeared on the first season of the reality show Bigg Boss. Though he didn't win the show, he ended up being the second runner-up.