Adhyayan Suman on making headlines for his personal life: ‘I'm too invested in improving myself'
'Everyone has their own path and struggles. I don't waste time comparing or commenting on others.
I'm too invested in improving myself, evolving as a human being and an artist,' Adhyayan shared, subtly distancing himself from the noise surrounding his past personal life.
Professionally, Adhyayan has returned to the spotlight with his latest song, Kya Se Kya.
Describing it as a deeply emotional and personal track, he said, 'It comes from a place of love and longing.
We've all been through that phase where you fall in love, build dreams, and then life changes. This song reflects that journey—from innocence to heartbreak.'
Featuring Heera Sohal in the music video, the pair's on-screen chemistry has been widely appreciated. But Adhyayan clarified that it was strictly professional. '
It was just for the camera. We're professionals who connected with the material, and sometimes, the chemistry just flows naturally when that happens.'
When asked if modern music lacks the emotional resonance of the 90s, Adhyayan agreed. 'There was magic in the 90s—music had soul. Today, we're drowned in remixes and formulas.
That's why Kya Se Kya had to be original, rooted in raw emotion. And the response proves that people still want real, heartfelt music.'
With this song, Adhyayan Suman seems to be reclaiming his space—not as a headline for past controversies, but as an artist rooted in authenticity.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Hindu
11-06-2025
- The Hindu
How Duchess Kumari Brings Vintage Charm to Modern Indian Fashion
It was during the shoot for Love Story of 90's, that former Miss Universe India contestant Divita Rai and her co-star actor Adhyayan Suman shared their common desire to venture into the world of fashion. Alka Suman — Adhyayan's mother, and designer who runs Label Alkaline — has been in the fashion industry for several years and the duo wanted to spotlight her creations on a larger platform. 'Alka aunty has a huge inventory of fabrics, and has been doing this as a personal interest for many years,' says Divita, 'Adhyayan and I felt there was a need for an affordable luxury label, and we wanted to own our heritage and also give it a contemporary twist.' The name of the brand, Duchess Kumari, spotlights their ethos of giving Indian crafts a Victorian touch. The label's first collection features a heady mix of rich Indian textiles such as brocade, raw silk, Chanderi, and ikkat, coupled with contemporary design elements such as bows, polka dots, pearls, and crystal embellishments. Divided across categories such as cocktail wear, resort wear, luxe wedding wear, and high fashion, the range comprises dresses, jackets, skirts, pantsuits, kaftan pant sets, skirt sets, and more. While Alka is the Indian textile expert, Divita has brought in the contemporary touches to the apparel. 'I have been working in the field for 35 years, and draw inspiration from designer Sabyasachi Mukherjee. My focus has been on crafting salwar suits, kurtis, etc in rich Indian textiles like Banarasi, Chanderi, with ethnic, vintage embroidery,' says Alka, who has a team of karigars in Mumbai who work from home. 'Divita and Adhyayan pushed me to launch this label, and I will keep adding designs to the label once they are ready. We don't go by seasonal launches, or fixed collections,' she says, adding that the team is now focussing on lighter fabrics such as linen and mul for the summer. Elaborating on the first drop — a combination of dresses, skirt sets, pant sets — Divita says the aim was to craft occasion wear and statement pieces in the mid-luxury range. 'Our first range has eight bespoke pieces, and 24 ensembles in the pret line. We will be adding more to these as a part of the summer range,' says Divita, who has given the apparel a contemporary spin. This has been done by way of embroidered buttons, bows on collars, etc. 'This has been done to reject the brand's duality,' she adds. For example, Bella, a magenta pink dress is crafted in raw silk, but the velvet bow at the collar gives it a Victorian touch. Similarly, the Scottish checks pantsuit set has been given an Indian touch with hand embroidery, and Sanyukta, a double tissue skirt set comes with a Victorian style blouse with puffed sleeves, embroidered suspenders, and an emerald silk collar bow. 'With our outfits, we are not leaning heavily on casual wear or bridal apparel, but are in between the cocktail and occasion wear range,' says Divita, adding how the team ensures every piece becomes an extension of the wearer's story. 'We believe true royalty isn't about status; it's about owning your narrative,' she concludes. The pret line is priced upwards of ₹4,000, and bespoke wear starts at ₹25,000 on
Hans India
06-06-2025
- Hans India
Adhyayan Suman on making headlines for his personal life: ‘I'm too invested in improving myself'
Singer and actor Adhyayan Suman, often in the spotlight for his past relationship with Kangana Ranaut, is now shifting focus firmly back to his music and personal growth. In a recent interaction, the actor made it clear that he is more invested in evolving as an individual than dwelling on the past. 'Everyone has their own path and struggles. I don't waste time comparing or commenting on others. I'm too invested in improving myself, evolving as a human being and an artist,' Adhyayan shared, subtly distancing himself from the noise surrounding his past personal life. Professionally, Adhyayan has returned to the spotlight with his latest song, Kya Se Kya. Describing it as a deeply emotional and personal track, he said, 'It comes from a place of love and longing. We've all been through that phase where you fall in love, build dreams, and then life changes. This song reflects that journey—from innocence to heartbreak.' Featuring Heera Sohal in the music video, the pair's on-screen chemistry has been widely appreciated. But Adhyayan clarified that it was strictly professional. ' It was just for the camera. We're professionals who connected with the material, and sometimes, the chemistry just flows naturally when that happens.' When asked if modern music lacks the emotional resonance of the 90s, Adhyayan agreed. 'There was magic in the 90s—music had soul. Today, we're drowned in remixes and formulas. That's why Kya Se Kya had to be original, rooted in raw emotion. And the response proves that people still want real, heartfelt music.' With this song, Adhyayan Suman seems to be reclaiming his space—not as a headline for past controversies, but as an artist rooted in authenticity.
&w=3840&q=100)
First Post
04-06-2025
- First Post
Netflix's Heeramandi star Adhyayan Suman compares his luxurious life to a jail, says he 'didn't get any work because of nepotism': 'I am the best example of...'
Veteran actor Shekhar Suman's son Adhyayan Suman, who made his debut 17 years ago, says 'he did not get any work because of nepotism.' The Heeramandi star said that he finds the conversation around nepotism extremely futile. 'I can say I am the best example of nepotism, as I didn't get any work because of nepotism, I can prove that. And you know I feel nepotism is a very futile debate, and I think it became a sort of fashion conversation,' said Adhyayan to Bollywood Bubble. Speaking about Netflix and Sanjay Leela Bhansali's Heeramandi, the actor said he found himself to be in a 'shocking' phase. 'I didn't get the kind of roles I expected,' he shared. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Suman said that his role in SLB's series, Zorawar, was a 'relatively smaller role' but it was an 'impactful' one. 'I thought my luck will change now and I will get good work, good roles, but nothing of that sort happened. And for 6 months, I thought that for so long I was thinking that I am not getting a good opportunity, I got the opportunity to work with arguably the biggest filmmaker in the country today, Mr Sanjay Leela Bhansali, who came out and spoke about me. Still, you know, I didn't get the work, who am I supposed to blame? Myself or the people in the industry,' the actor shared. Despite living a luxurious life, Adhyayan the actor is fully aware that the life he is living is because of his father's hard work. Comparing his luxurious life to jail, the actor said, 'Luxury feels like jail at one point of your life. No matter how many cars that your father gives you or the house or the penthouses that you live in or the vacations that you go to, people like me with a conscience to do something in life are miserable.' He added, 'Because what you do beyond the point… I mean, you've owned the car, you've owned the house, it's not yours, it's your father's, it's his hard work, you've enjoyed it. But beyond the point, you feel like, 'what is mine?' At 37, I don't own a home.'
