Neeraj Chopra became a national hero on Saturday just after his gold-winning functionality in the men’s javelin throw final at the Tokyo Olympics 2020. At the age of 23, Neeraj Chopra has grow to be the initially Indian to win a gold in athletics at the Olympics and only the second person Olympic gold medallist from the nation. His performance in the Tokyo Games has earned him plaudits on social media – and as congratulatory messages poured in for the young athlete, actor Randeep Hooda shared a lighthearted post documenting the “secret” to his results. Surprisingly adequate, his post has a Rajinikanth connection – despite the fact that there appears to be practically nothing in popular among the 23-year-old athlete and the 70-year-old actor at initially glance.
Randeep Hooda shared a image of Tamil film superstar Rajinikanth with a caption pointing out that chanting “Neeraj Neeraj Neeraj” collectively sounds suspiciously like chanting “Rajini Rajini Rajini.”
“If you chant Neeraj Neeraj Neeraj, you will hear Rajini Rajini Rajini. Now you know the secret, Rajinikanth is everywhere,” reads his hilarious post.
That’s it !! ????????
#NeerajChoprapic.twitter.com/TkmDxiwuj5
— Randeep Hooda (@RandeepHooda) August 9, 2021
Randeep Hooda’s tweet is only the most recent in a extended line of Rajinikanth jokes that are super common on social media. These jokes, devoid of exception, celebrate the actor as a particular person with seemingly superhuman skills – somewhat like the Chuck Norris of India.
The post has racked up practically 3,000 ‘likes’ and a ton of amused comments on the microblogging platform.
Ohhhh man…. No wonder ????????
— Gutta Jwala (@Guttajwala) August 9, 2021
???????????????? https://t.co/ilpyEzxvlO
— Heena SIDHU (@HeenaSidhu10) August 9, 2021
If it is so please measure distance once more it could possibly be in kms….rajni sir????????????????????
— Maneesh Sharma (@soodanmaneesh) August 9, 2021
On Saturday, Neeraj set down an early marker in the javelin throw final, registering a throw of 87.03 in his quite try. He followed it up with an even superior throw, 87.58m — a mark that no one else even came close to.