The video appears to be a satirical take on the Bhojpuri music industry, specifically its reputation for producing obscene songs. The host, Dharmendra Dhakad, visits a recording studio where a song is being produced, and he meets the singer, Ramesh Rasila, and the music producer, Dinesh Bhutta Premi.
The host pokes fun at the Bhojpuri industry, suggesting that it is known for producing low-quality, obscene songs. He also jokes about the industry's perceived lack of morality and its tendency to objectify women.
However, the producer and singer defend their industry, stating that they produce songs on social issues and have received awards for their work. They also claim that the industry has improved in recent years and no longer produces obscene songs.
Throughout the video, the host uses humor and irony to critique the Bhojpuri music industry. He also promotes an app called "Probo" that allows users to trade opinions and win cash prizes.
Eventually, the host becomes more serious and asks the producer and singer if they think that obscene songs should be made in their society. They respond by saying that such songs should not be made and can have a bad effect on society.
The video ends with the host and his team leaving the recording studio, still joking and poking fun at the Bhojpuri industry.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The host is Dharmendra Dhakad and the show is called "Dhaka News".
2. The topic of discussion is the Bhojpuri music industry.
3. The host claims that the Bhojpuri industry has improved and no longer produces obscene songs.
4. A singer named Ramesh Rasila is interviewed, who claims to have bought two bighas of land with his earnings from singing.
5. Ramesh Rasila sings a song that is considered obscene by the host.
6. The host discusses an opinion trading website called Pro, where users can earn money by giving their opinions.
7. A music producer named Dinesh Bhutta Premi is interviewed, who claims to produce songs on social issues.
8. A singer and writer named Bablu Blast is interviewed, who claims that the Bhojpuri industry has changed and no longer produces obscene songs.
9. Bablu Blast receives a Peace Award, which is not the Nobel Peace Prize.
10. A song is played that has a disclaimer stating that the language used is not suitable for all audiences.
11. The host discusses the meaning of the word "Dhodi", which refers to the navel of a woman.
12. A song is played that is considered obscene by the host, with lyrics that objectify women.
13. The host claims that the song is not suitable for all audiences and should not be played publicly.
14. A person named Garmunda is introduced, who is the brother-in-law of Barmunda.
15. The host claims that the Bhojpuri language is an important part of Indian culture.
Note: Some parts of the text have been censored or translated, so the accuracy of the extracted facts may vary.