
Inside Dipika Kakar-Shoaib Ibrahim's lavish 5 BHK Mumbai home
Television's much-loved couple, Dipika Kakar and Shoaib Ibrahim, have transformed their dream into a reality with a breathtaking 5 BHK home in Mumbai. What started as two separate flats is now a sprawling luxury space that reflects elegance, warmth, and their shared love for refined interiors.
From European-inspired designs to cozy, personal touches, every corner of their home is a reflection of their journey together. Shoaib Ibrahim gave a tour of his new home in one of his YouTube vlogs.
A grand entrance
The moment you step into the couple's home, the grand hall leaves a lasting impression. The space is styled with European moldings and glimmering white marble flooring, subtly accentuated with golden strips. This balance of minimalism and opulence creates the perfect setting for both family moments and professional shoots.
The picture-perfect corridor
This aesthetic white hallway is nothing short of magical. Designed with clean lines and strip lighting, the corridor feels straight out of a fairytale. Whether it's for a quick photo or just a peaceful walk through the house, this spot blends functionality with Instagram-worthy charm.
The guest bathroom
Even the guest bathroom exudes luxury. With a timeless black-and-white color palette, golden fixtures, and elegant tile work, the space combines style and comfort in equal measure. It's the kind of bathroom that could easily feature in a high-end interior design magazine.
The master bedroom
Dipika and Shoaib's bedroom is a cozy yet classy haven. Soft peach tones on the bed add a warm touch, while mirror strips and European moldings on the walls bring in an air of sophistication. White marble flooring adds to the serenity, making this space a restful escape after long days.
Watch the video here:
The walk-in closet:
One of the most talked-about parts of their home is the walk-in closet—a dream come true for fashion enthusiasts. Lined with organized racks of clothes and shoes, a full-length mirror, and perfect lighting, it's a dedicated space for getting ready in style. Their YouTube vlogs offer glimpses of this stylish zone, often used as a backdrop for outfit-of-the-day reels and makeup routines.
What makes this home truly special is not just its design but the love story it holds. From co-stars on Sasural Simar Ka to real-life partners, Dipika Kakar and Shoaib Ibrahim built this home as a symbol of their shared dreams. Married in 2018 and blessed with their son Ruhaan in June 2023, their home is now a complete sanctuary for their growing family. Shoaib even gifted a house to Dipika's mother, adding a heartfelt gesture to their journey.
Their 5 BHK residence in Mumbai isn't just a luxurious living space—it's a carefully curated reflection of who they are as a couple.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Amid India-Pakistan Tensions, videos of several Pakistani influencers including Mathira, Minahil to Imsha, leak online
Mathira Khan's video gets leaked Kanwal Aftab's Video also went viral Live Events India banned several Pakistan influencers during Operation Sindoor (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel Amid heightened tensions between India and Pakistan, several Pakistani influencers have been hit by a series of scandals. Over the past few days, private videos of several popular Pakistani social media stars have surfaced on the internet. These leaked videos have gone viral and are being widely discussed across various between India and Pakistan have been rising again following a recent terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir. In response to the attack, India launched Operation Sindoor , targeting terror camps across the Line of Control in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) and parts of controversy started with TikTok stars Minahil Malik and Imsha Rehman, whose private videos began circulating online. Both influencers have a large following on platforms like TikTok and after, videos allegedly involving well-known television personality and model Mathira Khan also appeared online. Mathira is a familiar face in Pakistan's entertainment industry and has been part of many talk shows, music videos, and events. The leaked content has once again raised concerns about how easily personal data can be exposed and recently, videos of popular TikTok star Kanwal Aftab have also gone viral. Kanwal is among the most followed influencers in Pakistan, known for her short comedy videos, lifestyle content, and public appearances. Her name, trending online following the leak, has added to the growing list of Pakistani influencers affected by such scandals. These back-to-back leaks have left Pakistan's digital influencer community the Pahalgam terror attack , India also blocked the YouTube and Instagram accounts of several Pakistani influencers and celebrities in the country. This includes popular names like Hania Aamir, Mahira Khan, Anam Saeed, Bilal Abbas, Iqra Aziz, and Imran addition to these personalities, several Pakistani news channels have also been blocked in India. These include Dawn News, Samaa TV, ARY News, and Geo News.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
YouTube's victory in the TV wars depends on parents
HighlightsYouTube commands 12.4% of audience time spent watching television, surpassing Disney's 10.7% and significantly outpacing Amazon's 3.5%. Concerns arise over YouTube's algorithm, which prioritizes quantity over quality, leading to potential exposure to harmful content for younger viewers. The platform's unregulated environment, including its comments section, contributes to the spread of misinformation and targeted harassment, raising distrust among parents. Here's a stat that might come as a shock to casual observers of the media ecosystem: The media company that commands the largest percentage of our eyeballs is not the mighty Netflix Inc., the Walt Disney Co. juggernaut or the omnipresent Amazon .com Inc. Prime. It's YouTube . The platform represents 12.4% of audiences' time spent watching television, according to Nielsen Holding Ltd.'s Media Distributor Gauge report for April. That beats Disney's 10.7% (which includes not only the platforms and channels that bear its name but ESPN and Hulu to boot), nearly doubles the 6.8% and 6.7% for Fox and Warner Bros. Discovery , respectively, and pummels the puny 3.5% share for Amazon. But before we hail the platform as another nail in traditional TV's coffin, it needs to accomplish something else: earn the trust of its users, particularly parents. There are real problems with the way YouTube works and the suggestions it makes to viewers (especially younger ones). It sets the entertainment powerhouse up for the kind of backlash we're seeing against other dominant but problematic tech companies. If you're old enough to remember a pre-YouTube world or when the platform struggled through its initial era of low-res user-generated videos and one-joke viral breakouts, the idea of consuming media primarily through that portal sounds absurd. For example, Gen Xers like me may use it as little more than a last resort destination: a place to find a clip from a movie that isn't streaming, an episode of a show that we forgot to DVR, the badly-dated music video for a song that was briefly popular when we were in high school or various other goofy little things that aren't substantial enough to exist anywhere else. But I can also tell you, as the father of a tween, that this is not how younger people think of YouTube. For many of them, it (and other social media sites) is the window through which they see the world and the door though which they travel to find whatever they're seeking. The beauty of YouTube circa 2025 is that it has everything, from rentable movies to full, free seasons of television to vast musical archives to daily updates from your favorite influencers. The horror of YouTube circa 2025 is also that it has everything, from unhinged conspiracy theories to casual racism and misogyny to hours-long videos of ideological indoctrination to sexually suggestive material. Its everything-and-the-kitchen-sink approach might not be such a concern if the platform increased efforts (aside from the most basic and easily evadable parental controls) in keeping the scarier stuff contained. Instead, viewers are in the thrall of the platform's problematic algorithm, which exists not to enhance the quality of the user experience but the quantity of it. In December, the company reported that people watched more than one billion hours of YouTube on TV daily. That time can often be spent not on the specific video that a user is seeking out but on the videos the platform's algorithm recommends and/or auto-plays at its conclusion. By now, there are well-known stories of how quickly the algorithm can steer viewers toward unrelated, or even worrisome, content. A much-shared 2019 New York Times story detailed the online radicalization of Caleb Cain, who 'fell down the alt-right rabbit hole' on YouTube. A year earlier, the company's then-product chief and now CEO said that the site's recommendations accounted for more than 70% of all time spent on YouTube. (Alphabet Inc.'s Google , YouTube's parent company, did not share updated metrics when asked by Bloomberg Opinion ahead of publication.) And while it may be uncommon for the platform to function as a full-stop radicalization machine — suggesting QAnon screeds to innocent cat video connoisseurs — it's hard to find a user (or a parent) who can't recall at least one head-scratching recommendation or ill-advised curiosity click. Busy parents or guardians, for example, might turn on an age-appropriate show for their kids to watch on YouTube (there's a reason 28% of the platform's viewers are aged 2-17). Maybe they need to occupy their children's attention while working from home, doing a household chore or two or perhaps just to get a mental break — only to hear or see a questionable video playing before it can be intercepted. Does that scenario sound familiar? For at least a segment of the population, this has led to an inherent distrust of YouTube's anything-goes, Wild West approach, which is absent from the sense of curation on conventional television networks or subscription streaming services. And it's hard to overstate the role that the platform's unruly and frequently unmoderated comments section can play in the dissemination of misinformation, to say nothing of the targeted harassment that runs rampant on both the site itself and various third-party tools. Unfortunately, the monopolistic nature of our current tech landscape means that the chances of an upstart video streaming platform replacing the ubiquitous YouTube are slim to none, even if other sites and apps (such as Vimeo , to name the most obvious example) offer a far superior user experience. But never forget, it was once hard to imagine any social media website overtaking MySpace, and user enthusiasm for Google's search engine, has cooled of late. The combination of copious ads and insipid, unwanted and frequently inaccurate AI-powered results have sullied the latter brand, at least among users who are paying attention. Some people have begun to seek out alternate web searches, just as many fled the Elon Musk iteration of Twitter. Is a similar migration for more ethical online video platforms in the realm of possibility? YouTube should make its algorithm safer for its youngest demographic to avoid finding out. (This column reflects the personal views of the author and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editorial board or Bloomberg LP and its Bailey is a film critic and historian whose work has appeared in the New York Times, Vulture, the Playlist, Slate and Rolling Stone. He is the author, most recently, of "Gandolfini: Jim, Tony, and the Life of a Legend.")


News18
2 hours ago
- News18
Watch: Geeta Basra Recreates Harbhajan's Iconic Action Into A Meme-Worthy Moment
Last Updated: Harbhajan Singh and Geeta Basra scooped out some time to play backyard cricket. A clip featuring some moments from the game has now gone viral on social media. Legendary Indian spinner Harbhajan Singh was spotted enjoying a light-hearted cricket session with his wife, actress Geeta Basra, amid the Indian Premier League (IPL). The power couple recently launched a 'fun, fiery, and relatable" chat show, 'Who is The Boss", on YouTube. While Harbhajan and Geeta are busy with the promotion, they scooped out some time to play backyard cricket. A clip featuring some moments from the game has now gone viral on social media. Harbhajan, who has more than 700 wickets under his belt, picked up the willow, with Geeta rolling her arms. She imitated Harbhajan's signature run-up– a moment that sparked loud cheers among the onlookers. The former Indian cricketer effortlessly scored a boundary before pulling off a six as the ball landed among the paparazzi. Harbhajan and Geeta recently announced their upcoming show via social media. 'We have played many roles in life – on the field, in films, and most importantly, as husband and wife! Now, it's time to bring all that love, laughter, and little chaos to your screens," the couple shared in a joint statement on Instagram. 'Who is The Boss?" will celebrate women who have sacrificed enough to support their cricketer-husbands. 'This idea was conceptualised years ago. People are always curious about what goes on behind closed doors, especially in the homes of these cricketers. Being a cricketer's wife myself, my main goal was to highlight the women behind these successful men," Geeta said at the launch event. Referring to the entertaining side of the show, Harbhajan said, 'I liked the concept very much. It's about bringing the wives to the forefront and couples sharing amazing facts and funny stories about themselves." 'We are strictly against controversies. We don't want to force anyone to come to our show and speak about something that's not good. It's all going to be happy and full of smiles," he added. While Harbhajan remains committed to his commentary duties in the ongoing IPL, Geeta will next be seen in movies like 'Mehr' and 'Awasthi vs Awasthi'. First Published: May 29, 2025, 16:21 IST