Days in the wake of confronting extreme reaction for his viral 'I Come from Two Indias' video, Vir Das has opened up on the debate he arrived in. Addressing NDTV, the comic was gotten some information about his underlying response to the video that caused a furore on Twitter and among political circles. 

In the video, Vir Das analyzes the two particular sides of India while alluding to dubious issues, for example, the rancher fights to contamination. When inquired as to whether he would do the set another way or change anything about it, the joke artist said, "I think chuckling is a festival and when giggling and acclaim occupy a room... that is a snapshot of pride. I feel that any Indian who has a funny bone, or gets parody, or watches my whole video, realizes that that is the thing that occurred in that room." 

Vir Das added that individuals' responses to his joke isn't in his grasp. "A comic puts out parody and in case it's the benefit of the nation and the terrible of the nation finishing off with the benefit of the country... I believe that is something that you should need to meet up in - I can't anticipate what happens when I put out a piece of content... It's jokes. It's not in my grasp," he said. 

The viral video wound up with FIRs being enlisted against the comic just as being restricted to act in states like Madhya Pradesh. 

Be that as it may, Vir Das, who has been picked for an International Emmy assignment, remains resolute. 

"I have made my nation snicker for 10 years at this point. I have committed my life to expounding on my country. We are here at the Emmys on the grounds that I composed an affection letter to my country. However long I am ready to would my parody I like to hold composing love letters to my country," Vir Das said. 

When inquired as to whether this scene has transformed him and regardless of whether he will proceed mindfully, the comic said, "I simply don't have the foggiest idea. Compose jokes and desire to damnation that individuals observe every one of them, the full thing in its real setting."