logo
Yuvika Chaudhary Reacts To Prince Narula's Dating Rumours During Bigg Boss 9

Yuvika Chaudhary Reacts To Prince Narula's Dating Rumours During Bigg Boss 9

News1805-06-2025
Last Updated:
Yuvika Chaudhary reflected on how perceptions can often be deceptive and shared why she chose to look beyond these rumours and trust her relationship.
Prince Narula and Yuvika Chaudhary's love story began in the Bigg Boss 9 house. While the audience cheered on them, Prince's bond with another participant, Nora Fatehi, created a wave of dating rumours. In the latest, Yuvika spoke out about these speculations related to her husband. In a candid interview, she reflected on how perceptions can often be deceptive and shared why she chose to look beyond these rumours and trust her relationship.
In a conversation with Bollywood Bubble, Yuvika shared how she navigated those rumours before choosing to build a life with Prince. Yuvika said, 'When you see someone on screen, you only see what they want to show you. But when you meet that person in real life, you realise they're so much better than that. Also, nobody is perfect. What you feel for someone in person is something no screen can ever replicate. It's like friendship, only when you live with someone do you really get to know them."
According to Yuvika, the society often rushes to pass judgment without knowing the full story. But she didn't judge Prince as she saw a hardworking man 'who wears his heart on his sleeve." 'If he's angry, he shows it. If he loves, he does it wholeheartedly. It's part of who he is," she added.
Yuvika went on to say that she liked a partner who has lived his life before committing. She always believed that anybody she would marry must have lived freely, experienced things, made errors, travelled and met people. As being constrained too early makes a person look for freedom. She also joked that they started off as buddies, having open chats and even teasing him about his girlfriends. That connection developed naturally, and none of them anticipated that it would lead to marriage. She added, 'I told him: fly, as far as your wings can take you. That way, when you settle, you'll be at peace. Prince has flown, and I'm fully aware of that journey."
Yuvika Chaudhary is balancing parenthood with ongoing film and television endeavours, while Prince Narula recently appeared as a gang boss on MTV Roadies Double Cross.
First Published:
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Zeeshan Ayyub responds to controversy over Ranbir Kapoor's 'Animal', discusses filmmaking, violence and freedom of expression
Zeeshan Ayyub responds to controversy over Ranbir Kapoor's 'Animal', discusses filmmaking, violence and freedom of expression

Time of India

time11 hours ago

  • Time of India

Zeeshan Ayyub responds to controversy over Ranbir Kapoor's 'Animal', discusses filmmaking, violence and freedom of expression

Zeeshan Ayyub discussed the controversy over Ranbir Kapoor's 'Animal', highlighting the complexity of films promoting violence. He emphasized freedom of expression alongside criticism, warned against hate speech, and stressed society's role in recognizing harmful content. He urged filmmakers to balance artistic freedom with social responsibility. Zeeshan Ayyub rose to fame after portraying an antagonist in 2011's 'No One Killed Jessica'. In a recent interview, he discussed concerns about Sandeep Reddy Vanga 's movies encouraging violent themes following the 'Animal' debate and addressed issues like PR strategies, hate speech, and the duties of filmmakers. Zeeshan Ayyub shares views on films propagating violence Speaking to Bollywood Bubble, Zeeshan talked about whether it is fair for Sandeep Reddy Vanga's films to propagate violence and if such films should be made, Ayyub explained that it is a somewhat complicated question. He honestly expressed that simply saying yes or no would not change anything; it would only spark controversy and attract attention. He tried to clarify his perspective by saying that there is no ban on making such films, and people are free to create them. However, his concern arises when the creators get angry at criticism. He further added that the way creators react reflects their personality. He said that he wants to show who he truly is, no matter what others say, even if it is about the worst things someone wants to make a film on. He gave an example of someone wanting to make a film on Hitler, which is generally accepted without controversy. Even if that person says Hitler was an amazing person, they still want to make the film. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Featuring Brigade Ebony™ at Brigade Showcase 2025 | Aug 8–10, Sheraton Grand, Brigade Gateway Brigade Group Learn More Undo Zeeshan Ayyub on freedom of expression and criticism Ayyub continued by saying that now there is no one stopping you from making the film. The real issue arises when people start criticizing it harshly, saying things like the film is very bad or wrong, and even suggesting violent reactions, accusing you of supporting someone like Hitler. In such cases, you cannot play the victim. While you have the right to freedom of expression, so does everyone else. The problem occurs only if the film is made with some hidden agenda, and in that situation, he disagrees. Zeeshan Ayyub's personal experience with related films The 'Tanu Weds Manu' actor said that he will talk openly because he has not watched 'Kabir Singh' but saw ' Arjun Reddy '. He mentioned that he wasn't able to watch more than half of the film. Honestly, he enjoyed the first half in some aspects and thought it was quite good. However, midway through, he wondered why certain things were done, questioning the necessity of treating the character a certain way. Since he already felt he was living that character, he decided to stop watching. For him, boasting about watching the film outside does not make sense. Zeeshan Ayyub stresses society's role in minimizing film impact The 'Sam Bahadur' actor added that the important thing is to educate society enough so that the film's impact on them is minimal in the first place. He also acknowledged that the question of whether such films should be made is valid. However, he believes it is not just about current PR tactics that fuel discussions on anything that becomes big news. He clarified that he is not referring to just one director, as many people are involved and contributing to this issue. Zeeshan Ayyub explains the line between freedom of speech and hate speech Zeeshan said that if a film propagates hate, it cannot be justified as freedom of speech. He further explained that the concept of absolute freedom is very debatable. Referring to Malcolm X, he mentioned that many may disagree with this view, but Malcolm X stated that if your speech demeans or threatens the basic existence, survival, community, or identity of others, then it is not freedom of expression but hate speech. He emphasized the importance of being cautious about this. Films should be made with this in mind—if they cross into hate speech or deny others the right to survive, then it is indeed problematic. Zeeshan Ayyub concludes on controversy and filmmaking responsibility Concluding, the actor expressed that he hopes the audience understands where he is coming from. He mentioned that he deliberately stopped watching the film early on. Recently, he called out a specific person by name, who did not even realize the impact. He clarified that it is not just about this film— the director made the film on their own accord. Whatever games, including PR strategies, happened caused distress to those involved, but the film became a blockbuster. They earned money and moved on peacefully. Zeeshan Ayyub on future controversies and societal resilience The 'Chhalaang' actor added that the director will make another similar film, which will create more controversy and generate more earnings. Meanwhile, their lives continue comfortably, while people like him and the audience keep discussing it—this will not change anything except perhaps bring a few more viewers next time. Therefore, gaining fame or name recognition through such means has no real significance. The key idea, according to him, is that if a film is spreading hate speech, we must make our society capable enough to identify, understand, and prevent it from happening and also ensure that society is not affected by it. He emphasized that this is an important aspect. Zeeshan Ayyub highlights the debate sparked by 'Animal' 'Animal' generated widespread debate due to its intense portrayal of violence, the reinforcement of toxic masculinity, and its representation of female characters. Despite doing well commercially, the film faced harsh backlash for seemingly endorsing damaging behaviors and unhealthy relationship dynamics. This controversy also sparked an important conversation about the balance between creative freedom, the ethical duties of filmmakers, and the broader societal impact of movies.

From I'm the Most Beautiful Count to Khemjira: Thai dramas bring fantasy, BL, and forbidden love this August
From I'm the Most Beautiful Count to Khemjira: Thai dramas bring fantasy, BL, and forbidden love this August

Time of India

time15 hours ago

  • Time of India

From I'm the Most Beautiful Count to Khemjira: Thai dramas bring fantasy, BL, and forbidden love this August

August brings a storm of Thai dramas that blur the lines between reality and fantasy, past and present, love and obsession. This month the stories takes bold leaps into cursed bloodlines, forbidden romances, and time-traveling identities. From BL romances unfolding to political backdrops stirring hidden passions, these upcoming series promise more than entertainment - they offer escape. If you're looking for stories that linger long after the credits roll, these are the Thai dramas worth adding to your August watchlist. I'm the Most Beautiful Count Release date: August 1, 2025 Where to watch: iQiYi Famous actor Prince (Nut Supanut Lourhaphanich), who recently came out as queer and rose to superstardom, suddenly wakes up in the body of a nobleman in the Thongburi Kingdom. Thrust into a historical world with no script, Prince must navigate his new life and identity in this unique time-travel fantasy. Shine Release date: August 2, 2025 Where to watch: WeTV Set during the political unrest of 1969-1971, Shine follows Trin (Apo), a principled economist, and Thanwa (Mile), a free-spirited hippie. When they meet Moira, an eccentric widow, their paths intertwine in unexpected ways in this deeply human tale of ideology, love, and change. Khemjira Release date: August 9, 2025 Where to watch: iQiYi Born into a cursed family where every son dies before age twenty, Khem (Namping Napatsakorn Pingmuang) is given the feminine name 'Khemjira' by his mother in an attempt to outwit fate. As his nineteenth birthday approaches, Khem begins to question whether he's truly safe -or simply running out of time. Roller Coaster Release date: August 13, 2025 Where to watch: TBA Air (Neko Naerunchara Lertprasert) and Pure (Aom Pundao Panyabaramee) were once lovers - until Air chose an arranged marriage to meet family expectations. Though she never asked her to wait, Pure couldn't let go. Years later, their paths cross again, reigniting unresolved emotions and heartbreak. Gold Rush Gang Release date: August 21, 2025 Where to watch: Netflix Set in Southern Thailand at the end of World War II, the story follows a group of outlaws who hatch a daring plan to rob a train transporting gold for the Japanese army. Blending action, style, and unexpected warmth, the film brings to life a vibrant tale centered on a real-life bandit whose legend is as bold as the heist itself. To stay updated on the stories that are going viral, follow Indiatimes Trending.

Ragini Khanna Says ‘Don't Call Me Govinda's Niece', But Why?
Ragini Khanna Says ‘Don't Call Me Govinda's Niece', But Why?

News18

time2 days ago

  • News18

Ragini Khanna Says ‘Don't Call Me Govinda's Niece', But Why?

Last Updated: Ragini Khanna has freely expressed her desire to be recognised and remembered for her personal work and successes. Ragini Khanna, a television actress, opened up about how being associated with Bollywood icon Govinda affected her. In her latest interview, she explained how such titles not only diminish her own accomplishments but also felt disrespectful to Govinda. She has freely expressed her desire to be recognised and remembered for her personal work and successes in the entertainment industry rather than her familial connections. In an interview with Bollywood Bubble, Ragini claimed that being referred to as simply Govinda's niece increased her struggles as a newcomer. She said, 'I don't understand this, because he is in the acting realm and has done a lot of work, so it's easier for people to remember him. The audience has become very convenient — they don't want to remember a person's name, only the relationship. If that fetches viewership for producers, that's what everyone encourages. But I feel it actually increases your struggle as a newcomer. You're burdened with such a heavy image and responsibility." She added that all her cousins got the title of Govinda's nephew and believes it's unjust to them. Many of them have done substantial work and do not deserve to be referred to merely through that link. Ragini added, 'It discredits the person's talent and hard work. If, after everything I've done, people still remember me only for my relationship with my uncle, then I wonder — where is my work in the picture?" Ragini Khanna's Career In Showbiz Ragini Khanna made her television debut in 2008 with Radhaa Ki Betiyaan Kuch Kar Dikhayengi, which was followed by episodes such as Bhaskar Bharti. Her most well-known part, however, was as Suhana Kashyap in Sasural Genda Phool. She's also appeared on reality shows like Jhalak Dikhhla Jaa (Season 4), Comedy Nights Live, Comedy Circus, and others. Moving on from TV, Ragini made her big screen debut with Teen Thay Bhai and has since appeared in films such as Posham Pa, Gurgaon and Ghoomketu starring Nawazuddin Siddiqui. First Published: July 31, 2025, 12:42 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

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