logo
Resurfaced video shows Aamir Khan and Gauri Spratt at Irfan Pathan's anniversary, ex-wives attend too

Resurfaced video shows Aamir Khan and Gauri Spratt at Irfan Pathan's anniversary, ex-wives attend too

Express Tribune15-03-2025

Listen to article
Aamir Khan recently made headlines by publicly confirming his relationship with Gauri Spratt during his 60th birthday celebrations.
Following the announcement an old video from Irfan Pathan's anniversary celebration soon resurfaced and is being widely circulated online.
The footage, initially shared in February 2025, showed Aamir and Gauri standing together at the celebration. Gauri, dressed in a purple outfit, appeared alongside Aamir as Irfan and his wife Safa Baig cut a cake.
In a candid moment, Irfan fed a piece of cake to Aamir, and the two shared a smile. The video also featured a group photograph, with Aamir's ex-wives, Reena Dutta and Kiran Rao, both present at the event.
Aamir's birthday celebrations continued the next day with a media interaction, where the actor confirmed his relationship with Gauri Spratt, revealing that they have been dating for 18 months.
The actor shared that he and Gauri had known each other for 25 years and had decided to make their relationship public, feeling secure enough in their commitment to each other.
"I feel settled with Gauri, and we are very serious about each other. We have been together for a year and a half now," Aamir told reporters. He also mentioned that he had introduced her to fellow Bollywood stars Shah Rukh Khan and Salman Khan at his Mumbai home.
During the interaction, Aamir also reflected on his past relationships. The actor, who has two children with ex-wife Reena Dutta and shares a son with ex-wife Kiran Rao, described his current dynamic with both women as positive. "I'm very fortunate to have such great relationships with my ex-wives," he stated. "My kids are very happy."
Aamir's first marriage to Reena Dutta lasted from 1986 until 2002. He married director Kiran Rao in 2005, but the couple separated in 2021. They continue to co-parent their son, Azad.
Meanwhile, Aamir's new relationship with Gauri has been met with positive reactions from fans, with many praising her beauty and poise. Some social media users have even compared her to actress Katie Holmes.
Gauri, who hails from Bangalore, is currently running a BBlunt salon in Mumbai. She is also a mother to a six-year-old child.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Internet reacts as Bilawal calls Modi ‘Temu version' of Netanyahu
Internet reacts as Bilawal calls Modi ‘Temu version' of Netanyahu

Express Tribune

time04-06-2025

  • Express Tribune

Internet reacts as Bilawal calls Modi ‘Temu version' of Netanyahu

Pakistan People's Party Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari called Indian Prime Minister the 'Temu version' of his Israeli counterpart Benjamin Netanyahu, and the internet is flooded with memes, praising Bilawal's wit and his ability to represent Pakistan at the biggest of forums. Speaking at a press conference at the United Nations Headquarters in New York on Tuesday, Bilawal said, 'Mr Modi is sort of the Temu version of Netanyahu, so it's a poor copy, and we call the Indian government to not be inspired by the worst example possible.' During a press conference at the United Nations headquarters on June 3, Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari criticised Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, calling him a "Temu version of Netanyahu" and a "poor copy" of the Israeli leader. The remark was… — The Express Tribune (@etribune) June 4, 2025 The comment — combining political criticism with a reference to the low-cost Chinese online retailer Temu — quickly went viral on social media platforms, particularly on X, where users flooded timelines with memes and commentary. An absolutely appropriate description of Moodi and the delusional Indians. There is no limit to their Bollywood delusional psychosis. Absolute cheap stuff. — Sarmad Masud (@SarmadDr) June 4, 2025 Many social media users in Pakistan hailed Bilawal's remarks as sharp and effective, viewing them as a reflection of his ability to represent Pakistan at high-level international forums. Another user called the comparison 'an appropriate description' of Modi and his supporters, accusing them of 'Bollywood-style delusional thinking.' Bro went from butcher of Gujrat to temu version of netanyahu🤣🤣🤣😭😭😭 Bro drops bangers only on modi — Abdullah Usmani (@Abdulla81278368) June 4, 2025 One user posted, 'Bro went from 'butcher of Gujarat' to Temu version of Netanyahu… Bro drops bangers only on Modi,' referencing Bilawal's previous UN address in which he criticised Modi and called him the PM of Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS). 'Osama Bin Laden is dead but the butcher of Gujrat lives and he's the Prime Minister of India' — Bilawal Bhutto WHAT A LINE, WHAT A LEGEND. — miral (@kooslluver) May 11, 2025 Another user exhoed the same, wrote, 'Bilawal Bhutto roasted PM Narendra Modi at the world stage — first 'butcher of Gujarat', now a 'cheap copy of Netanyahu'.' Bilawal Bhutto roasted pm narendar modi at world stage two time first butcher of Gujrat now cheap copy of netanyahu, temu version 😂😂 — Taimoor Baig (@TaimurPharm) June 4, 2025 Reactions also included pointed political commentary as a user posted, 'Seeing Indian Hindu Nazi extremists online support war, genocide, and occupation is disturbing. Backing violence and oppression isn't patriotism — it's complicity.' Bilawal should always represent pakistan on foreign forums. He is a well-spoken man. The only thing i like about ppp. — Seemab Idrees (@seemab_idrees) June 4, 2025 Several users also took the opportunity to praise Bilawal's public speaking and diplomatic skills. 'Bilawal should always represent Pakistan on foreign forums. He is a well-spoken man — the only thing I like about PPP,' said one user. WOWW temu poor copy well said Excellent evaluation — WitchDoctor Roots (@WitchDocto12587) June 4, 2025 Another user referred to him as 'the son of a brave woman,' alluding to his late mother and former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto. Seeing Indian hindus nazi extreemists online support war, genocide, and occupation is disturbing. Backing violence and oppression isn't patriotism—it's complicity. Humanity must come before hate. Justice before nationalism. Always. — Aijaz Narejo (@AyjazNarej49243) June 4, 2025 The viral moment also spurred jokes aimed at Temu itself. One user commented, 'Temu is going to shut down all its business after being compared with Modi and Netanyahu,' while another quipped, 'Meanwhile, Temu: crying in the corner.' Is this the way to address the PM? and they expect us for dialogue — Srinivas (@sreenislg) June 4, 2025 A few, however, also criticised the comparison. An Indian user, Srinivasan, remarked, 'Is this the way to address the PM? And they expect us to come for dialogue.' While the remarks stirred humour and debate online, they also highlighted the continuing tensions in regional rhetoric between Pakistan and India, as well as the role social media plays in amplifying diplomatic discourse.

'Marry your best friend'
'Marry your best friend'

Express Tribune

time31-05-2025

  • Express Tribune

'Marry your best friend'

In a world of swipe-right love and viral divorces, leave it to the ever-wise and ever-real Nadia Jamil to remind us what enduring romance actually looks like. On Friday, the actor, activist, and all-around icon dropped a heartfelt post on X (formerly Twitter) that read like a Bollywood screenplay, but with more soul, fewer dance numbers, and a whole lot of wisdom. "We were 14 and 15," she began, immediately pulling readers into a teenage love story that almost didn't survive family disapproval, long-distance years, and even a global pandemic. She paints the early contrast: she, an "emotional romantic artist" from a liberal home; he, a "stoic finance whizz kid" from a conservative background. All parents were against it. But love had other plans. Nadia waited to marry her husband for fifteen years, longer than most celebrity marriages. When the two finally tied the knot, their wedding marked the start of a relationship built on resilience, shared experiences, and gradual growth. "The marriage in itself is such a story," she wrote. "It's had its ups and its downs. We are both very strong personalities, but we both held on." Nadia, in her trademark mix of honesty and grace, doesn't shy away from the hard bits. She talks about the distance that crept in when she moved to Cambridge with the kids and he stayed in Lahore to care for family. She shares how their bond was tested by cancer, grief, financial loss, and parenting across continents. But also how those very battles made them grow together. According to Nadia, the secret is not just love but respect; it's knowing when to hold space for each other. It's flexibility, emotional growth, and the quiet power of honouring your partner's evolution. And yes, there's a happy ending (and a new beginning): their eldest son is now all set to get married, and Nadia is officially a mother-in-law now, to a "fantastic young woman," she beamed. As she coaches other couples now, Nadia sees echoes of her own story in theirs. And her biggest piece of advice is to marry your best friend, the one who grows with you, the one who learns with you, the one who stays, especially when things get hard.

No right to criticise, says Sabeena Farooq
No right to criticise, says Sabeena Farooq

Express Tribune

time18-05-2025

  • Express Tribune

No right to criticise, says Sabeena Farooq

In a recent Instagram Story, Sabeena Farooq spoke up against the rampant criticism celebrities receive on every action. Calling out those who fuel the trolling, she said, "Not everyone with a blue tick has the right to criticise and call out celebrities (mind you, there are many). Enough with this. We talk, protest, do everything, and still get trolled." Sabeena urged netizens to walk in the shoes of showbiz artists before raising a finger. "You are not receiving thousands of abusive messages everyday, it's us. Come and take our place first, then talk," she emphasised. "Also, just because a few artists don't speak up doesn't mean you should hold the entire artist community accountable. Period." The Mann Jogi actor's comments come at a time when Pakistani celebrities are at odds with their Bollywood counterparts and the Indian media for supporting India's deadly 'Operation Sindoor'. In the recent past, many Pakistani showbiz professionals have spoken up against India's war-mongering attitude towards Pakistan. Sabeena was among those who condemned India's aerial attack on Pakistani civilians. "It's sad. It's sickening. I don't want to talk about countries, but do we really want to witness this? Watch innocent people die and call it a Modi celebration? Killing people in the dark is plain cruel!" Expressing sharp disapproval of the hate campaigning, she added, "I hope and pray that no innocent life is hurt by our side because you can hate us all you want, but we don't and will never support any harm done to an innocent human being." True to her words, Sabeena earlier joined her peers in grieving over the attack in Pahalgam in Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK). "Whether it is Palestine or Pahalgam, homes have been uprooted and people have seen their loved ones get killed before their eyes. Those who've departed are dead, and those who've been left behind will die everyday. We can't fathom the pain of these people." Urging netizens and the media to respond respectfully, she continued, "Please, Pakistani social media, not everything is a joke. Please allow some empathy to find you. As for Indian media, don't spread hate and don't brainwash people. Show some responsibility. Pain should not be made into an opportunity." Along with Sabeena, many Pakistani artists called out the Indian media for spreading misinformation during the period of crisis. Celebrities such as Farhan Saeed and Umair Jaswal were prompt in criticising irresponsible reporting and fake news. Umair wrote on Instagram Stories, "Open your eyes, neighbours."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store