The given script seems to be a dialogue from a film or a TV show, possibly a comedy or a sitcom. The dialogue appears to revolve around a scene where an actor, Madhav Mishra, is trying to prove his identity to a fellow actor, Pankaj Tripathi, who is also playing a detective character. Madhav Mishra, who is trying to prove his identity, uses a method based on a principle from Chanakya's maxim, where a stick is held in the pocket and if the stick grows bigger, it indicates a lie. However, it seems the stick doesn't grow bigger and this leads to confusion and hilarity. The dialogue ends with Pankaj Tripathi being confused about who is real and who is not, and the scene ends with a humorous note.
1. The text is a script from a scene where a person is trying to impersonate Pankaj Tripathi, a well-known actor in India.
2. The person is being challenged by Madhav Mishra, another actor, who is trying to find out the real Pankaj Tripathi.
3. The impersonator has been imitating Mishra's hand and eyebrow movements, and even copied Mishra's Aadhar Card.
4. Mishra accuses the impersonator of intellectual property theft and threatens to get him arrested under IPC section 51.
5. The scene takes place in a set where the impersonator is trying to convince Mishra that he is the real Pankaj Tripathi.
6. Mishra uses a method from Chanakya's maxims to test the impersonator's honesty. He gives the impersonator a stick and tells him to keep it in his pocket for five minutes.
7. After the five minutes, Mishra removes the stick and shows that it has become smaller, indicating that the impersonator was lying.
8. Mishra then reveals that the impersonator is not the real Pankaj Tripathi and orders him to be taken out of the set.
9. The scene ends with Mishra asking his audience to watch 'Criminal Justice' season 3 on Disney Plus Hotsar, implying that the case of the impersonator is one of the most complicated ones he has ever handled.
10. Mishra encourages his audience to subscribe to The Screen Patti to watch more such content.