Mallika Sherawat Promises Shweta Tiwari a ‘Nice European Man’ on The Traitors 2; Their Hilarious Conversation Goes Viral

The Traitors Season 2 is not short on rivalries, strategy and suspense, but the reality show is also delivering its share of lighter moments. One such exchange featured Mallika Sherawat, Shweta Tiwari and Rhea Chakraborty, whose conversation about relationships took an unexpectedly funny turn.

During the latest episode, Mallika revealed that she had taken on the role of matchmaker for Shweta. She told her that she had promised to find her a “nice European man” who would cherish and celebrate her.

Shweta could not help but laugh at Mallika’s determination, while Rhea soon joined the conversation with a question about whether Mallika genuinely considered European men better dating partners than Indian men.

Mallika Sherawat Turns Matchmaker for Shweta Tiwari

The conversation took place in the billiards room during the sixth episode of The Traitors Season 2. While the contestants were expected to remain focused on the game’s alliances and hidden Traitors, Mallika had something else on her mind.

She told Shweta, “I have promised her I am going to set her up with a nice European man. Who is going to cherish you, celebrate you.”

The comment immediately shifted the mood of the conversation. Shweta appeared amused as Mallika continued with her matchmaking mission.

Rhea then asked Mallika whether she really believed European men were better than Indian men when it came to dating. Mallika answered without hesitation, saying, “Is that even a question to ask? Are you out of your mind? Yes.”

Mallika went on to insist that she would find the right person for Shweta and said she was going to “fix it up for sure.”

Shweta, clearly amused by how seriously Mallika was taking the matter, responded, “Mere piche kyu par gaye (Why are you after me)?”

The exchange provided a playful break from the show’s otherwise competitive atmosphere.

Shalini Passi Brings the Conversation Back to the Game

As Mallika, Shweta and Rhea continued discussing relationships, Shalini Passi intervened and reminded them that they were supposed to be concentrating on The Traitors rather than talking about men.

Rhea also joked about her own confusion with the game, admitting that she was struggling to understand what was happening and had had enough of it.

Shalini responded with another playful remark, suggesting that Rhea could volunteer to leave the show if she was that frustrated.

The moment highlighted the more informal side of the contestants’ interactions, away from the strategic discussions and elimination pressure that dominate the reality show’s main gameplay.

Shweta Tiwari Has Previously Spoken About Marriage

Shweta Tiwari’s comments about relationships have also featured elsewhere in The Traitors Season 2.

During an earlier conversation with host Karan Johar, Shweta spoke about her past experiences while discussing whether she could identify someone who was lying.

She said, “Apne patiyon ko cheat karte huye maine hi pakda tha (I caught my husbands cheating on me).”

Shweta was previously married to actor Raja Chaudhary. The couple separated in 2007 after nine years of marriage, and their legal proceedings concluded in 2012.

She later married Abhinav Kohli in 2013. Their relationship subsequently faced public allegations of marital discord and harassment, which both became part of media coverage surrounding their separation.

The Traitors 2 Continues to Mix Strategy and Entertainment

The latest conversation between Mallika, Shweta and Rhea shows how The Traitors Season 2 is balancing its central mystery-driven format with the personalities and friendships developing inside the house.

While contestants continue working out whom they can trust, spontaneous conversations such as this one have become an additional source of entertainment for viewers.

Mallika’s promise to find Shweta a “nice European man” has therefore emerged as one of the season’s more humorous off-game moments, with the three-way exchange offering a lighter counterpoint to the show’s tense eliminations and strategic gameplay.