Producers of India’s Big Brother have said that an upcoming celebrity edition will have a ban on “ hanky-panky ” . A spokeswoman for Endemol India told BBC News that contestants will have to remain chaste in the Big Brother house for three months. “ Participants will be told to keep their hands to themselves, ” she revealed. “ India is a conservative society and it is not ready for the raunchy scenes that so characterise the programmes in the West, ” she added. And unlike other versions of Big Brother around the World, India ’ s version will not be transmitted live in a bid to avoid showing unpleasant scenes which may cause controversy. In 2006, two housemates were removed from Australia ’ s version of Big Brother after apparently sexually assaulting a female contestant.
Producers of India’s Big Brother have said that an upcoming celebrity edition will have a ban on " hanky-panky " . A spokeswoman for Endemol India told BBC News that contestants will have to remain chaste in the Big Brother house for three months. " Participants will be told to keep their hands to themselves, " she revealed. " India is a conservative society and it is not ready for the raunchy scenes that so characterise the programmes in the West, " she added. And unlike other versions of Big Brother around the World, India ' s version will not be transmitted live in a bid to avoid showing unpleasant scenes which may cause controversy. In 2006, two housemates were removed from Australia ' s version of Big Brother after apparently sexually assaulting a female contestant.
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