Famous Bollywood actor Govinda, also known as 'Chi Chi', has given many hit films in his career. There was a time when his films used to rock the box office, but due to some mistakes, he also had to face huge losses. In his career, he has worked in about 76 films, which are still popular among the audience. But recently one of his videos has gone viral, which surprised everyone. Govinda's controversial statement In this viral video, Govinda was asked a question whether he sacrificed a chicken on his set to make his films a hit. To this, he replied laughingly, "Yes, this is true. Chicken and many other things used to happen on my set." He told that his fans, who were like saints and sages, would often come to the set without any notice and would bring a chicken and say, "Govinda, touch it." The mystery of worship Govinda further said, "I always used to ask what will happen by touching it? Someone is doing this of their own free will." He also said that he had advised these people that whatever puja-paath is to be done, it should be done secretly. According to him, when these people do this in front of 10 people, then either they are in the pursuit of fame or they have an intention to defame them. What used to happen on the set? In this interview, when Govinda was asked who used to bring the chicken, he laughed and said that in so many years of shooting it is difficult to find out who used to bring the chicken. However, he clarified that all this was done by his fans, he himself did not indulge in such activities. Govinda's movies and his fans Govinda's career has been full of ups and downs, but even today he holds a special place in the hearts of his fans. His acting and comic timing have given him a special identity. This video has shown that in the film industry, sometimes strange measures are also taken to make hit films. Amitabh Bachchan Celebrates 82nd Birthday: A Legend Honored by Fans and Co-Stars Amit Shah and Naidu Talk About Development Initiatives in Andhra Pradesh Amit Shah Urges Haryana to Vote for a Corruption-Free Future Amid High-Stakes Election