
When did Ashish Chanchlani and Elli AvRam first meet? Fans take his ‘Finally' post as relationship confirmation
Ashish Chanchlani and Elli AvRam's first meeting
It was in February 2025 when Ashish and Elli AvRam were first seen together at the Elle List 2025 event. This spotting started the initial buzz about them being together. Since then, the popular duo have been spotted at a couple of events together, raising speculations
Ashish Chanchlani and Elli AvRam's viral Instagram post
Taking to their Instagram handles, Ashish Chanchlani and Elli AvRam made a joint post. In the picture they shared, we can see the YouTuber looking dapper in a beige colored baggy pants that he paired with a white shirt and white shoes. He lifted the actress in his arms and had a big smile on his face.
Elli, on the other hand, looked cute wearing black pants, a white top, and a black jacket. She held a bouquet of flowers in her hand and could be seen laughing. The two stood in front of a bridge over a lake and seemed to be somewhere in India. The post was captioned as 'Finally' with a red heart and a star emoji.
The moment Ashish Chanchlani and Elli AvRam shared this picture, their comments section was filled with fans and friends from the industry, either congratulating them or questioning the authenticity.
RJ Mahvash, who is rumored to be dating Indian cricketer Yuzvendra Chahal, commented, 'Me who is still waiting for "finally" ke baad ka sentence. prank hua to… to make IT HAPPEN NOW.' One fan wrote, 'Bijli ka bill ab 2 logo ke sath divide hoga,' referring to Ashish's always-used line in his videos 'bijli ka bill tera baap bharega'.
Well, we bet fans are eagerly waiting to hear the truth behind the post. Only time will tell what's cooking between them.

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Time of India
32 minutes ago
- Time of India
Ocean Vuong: Indian students are struggling with visas but the most exciting literature will come from them
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I'm a product of the welfare state. I'm a product of democratic socialist reforms in blue states. We had Medicare before Obamacare because I was in Connecticut, which is a liberal state. We had welfare. I had scholarships. I wouldn't have made it without the welfare state, without government assistance. And that's still relatively new. Once upon a time in this country — the early 20th century — you couldn't go to college unless you were a citizen. And through the Chinese Exclusion Act, all Asian Americans were barred from citizenship. That meant none of us could go to school or have upward mobility for a long time. So, I'm a product of the 21st century, and also of American politics and social reforms. That gave me opportunities that weren't there before. But again, that's still an exception. Not everyone gets that. 4. You're also a product of war. Experiences shaped by your family's journey from Vietnam. In 2025, we've had so many new waves of conflict and displacement. 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You have such an interesting life—you write about war and displacement.' And I say, no. My life is not exotic. It's actually very normal—very common—in the legacy of our species. What's exotic is to live in the suburbs and watch Netflix in relative safety. And I'm glad for that. Everyone deserves that. But it's still a very new thing in human history. Most of our species has experienced migration, displacement, war and tragedy. I'm not big on universality but if you were to press me, I would say death and war are the most universal experiences we've had as a species.' 5. Talking about universality, you have also mentioned that grief is endemic to this generation. Your readership is shaped by events from 9/11 to the pandemic, economic uncertainty and now the threat of war and AI. Why do you think grief has become so central to the millennial experience? 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Economic Times
33 minutes ago
- Economic Times
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36 minutes ago
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