Amidst a whirlwind of promotional events for her upcoming film Jigra, Alia Bhatt took a break to enjoy some quality time with her daughter, Raha Kapoor. The mother-daughter duo was spotted together on Wednesday evening, adding a sweet personal touch to Alia’s busy schedule.
In a charming new video shared by a paparazzi account on Instagram, Alia Bhatt is seen holding her daughter Raha inside their car.Raha, dressed adorably in a pink dress, playfully grips the car window with her tiny fingers, while Alia, in a vibrant green salwaar kameez, lovingly adjusts her seat. Don’t miss this sweet moment!
Meanwhile, Ranbir Kapoor and his mother, Neetu Kapoor, were spotted participating in Ganpati Visarjan. This tradition, once cherished by the late Rishi Kapoor, is now lovingly upheld by Ranbir. The duo was seen performing the sacred rituals, continuing the family’s cherished custom.
In a charming new video shared by a paparazzi account on Instagram, Alia Bhatt is seen holding her daughter Raha inside their car.Raha, dressed adorably in a pink dress, playfully grips the car window with her tiny fingers, while Alia, in a vibrant green salwaar kameez, lovingly adjusts her seat. Don’t miss this sweet moment!
Meanwhile, Ranbir Kapoor and his mother, Neetu Kapoor, were spotted participating in Ganpati Visarjan. This tradition, once cherished by the late Rishi Kapoor, is now lovingly upheld by Ranbir. The duo was seen performing the sacred rituals, continuing the family’s cherished custom.
Ranbir was spotted lifting the Lord Ganesha idol for its visarjan, a ritual marking the end of the Ganpati festival by immersing the idol in water. Neetu Kapoor was seen guiding the staff during the process. Together, the mother-son duo prayed with folded hands as the idol was immersed.
The Ganpati Visarjan tradition began in 1952 at RK Studios, started by Raj Kapoor and his father, Prithviraj Kapoor. Raj Kapoor was renowned for celebrating festivals at his studio with family and crew. Similarly, Salman Khan’s family is known for their secular approach, celebrating all Indian festivals with relatives and friends.