Sourav Joshi Responds to Trolls After Asking Wife to Drink Water From Pet Dog’s Bowl
Popular YouTuber Sourav Joshi has responded to social media criticism after a recent vlog showed him asking his wife, Avantika, to drink water from their pet dog Oreo’s bowl during a game of Truth and Dare.
The video attracted criticism from viewers, who questioned his decision to give his wife such a task. Sourav has now addressed the controversy in his latest vlog, explaining that the bowl was washed before Avantika drank from it.

Sourav Joshi Says the Dog’s Bowl Was Washed
In his latest vlog, Sourav referred to the reactions his earlier video had received. He said several people had questioned how he could ask Avantika to drink water from their pet dog’s bowl.
Sourav clarified that the bowl was washed before Avantika drank water from it. He also said that the water his family drinks at home is the same water they give to their pet dog.
He further mentioned that his family drinks alkaline water, although he does not usually discuss this in his vlogs.
Sourav Says His Family Treats Oreo Like a Family Member
Sourav also explained that his family considers their pet dog, Oreo, a member of the family. He said that he and his family members sometimes share food with the dog.
During his explanation, Sourav added that he had eaten food from Oreo’s plate on several occasions.
YouTuber Defends the Truth and Dare Task
Defending the challenge, Sourav said that tasks in a game of Truth and Dare can vary and may sometimes be more extreme. He also maintained that his family takes hygiene seriously at home.
The controversy began after the vlog showed Sourav asking Avantika to drink water from Oreo’s bowl during the game. The incident subsequently drew criticism on social media.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.




