"It's caught the attention of everyone - from a kid to an elder. The Korean man is cute, and the way he dances and sings, brings a unique edge to the song. The satirical element on Gangnam (Gangnam district of Seoul) is brought out well - a mix of humour and relevance," said the 25-year-old, reflecting the thoughts of many her age, on the song.
The style, however, will only last as long as each trend, say experts.
"It has become popular like 'Kolaveri di' and it will fade out like 'Kolaveri di'," quipped choreographer Pony Verma.
Elucidating further, she said: "I love 'Kolaveri di'. But just like the song was tried in a very different way and it just clicked with people, this is a new 'Kolaveri' for us. As a choreographer, I think somebody has just joked with one kind of step."
Davar said that Bollywood produced such trendy steps every now and then.
"I feel they need (for people) to learn from us (Bollywood), the real jhatkas-matkas, funky latest Bollywood styles, which are so iconic all the time. They have one 'Gangnam Style'. We do this in every film," he said pointing at the gamut of song and dance extravaganzas that Bollywood boasts of.
