Kiran Joneja REACTS To Husband Ramesh Sippy's Alleged Affairs: 'Hoga, I Don't Care…'
When the interviewer claimed Ramesh 'had at least two affairs," Kiran replied, 'I haven't heard of any affairs Mr Sippy has had." Undeterred, the interviewer pressed again, saying Ramesh 'was in a relationship with" two actresses. Kiran responded, 'Hoga (Maybe), but that is the past. I don't want to talk about it. I wouldn't even comment on it."
Adding further clarity, she remarked on the importance of their bond. She added, 'I don't care, maybe it was there. But I know this much that after meeting me, I don't know of any affair till today."
Kiran married Ramesh Sippy in 1991, when she was 27 and he was 44. Ramesh, who was previously married, has three children from his earlier marriage—Rohan, Sonya, and Sheena Sippy.
Kiran Juneja rose to fame with her powerful performances as Veeravali in Buniyaad and Ganga in Mahabharat, which remain iconic roles in Indian television history. In films, she has appeared in titles like Shaheen, Khosla Ka Ghosla, Bunty Aur Babli, Jab We Met, and Krrish, often portraying strong character roles. Married to filmmaker Ramesh Sippy, Kiran continues to be associated with the entertainment industry and is remembered fondly for her dignified screen presence and versatile talent.
Ramesh Sippy is a renowned Indian filmmaker best known for directing the iconic 1975 film Sholay, which became a landmark in Indian cinema. He assisted his father G.P. Sippy before making his directorial debut with Andaz in 1971. Over the years, he delivered several successful films, including Seeta Aur Geeta, Shaan, and Shakti. His work is known for its cinematic scale, strong storytelling, and memorable characters.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
21 minutes ago
- Time of India
Hrithik Roshan joins Shah Rukh Khan, Salman Khan, and Aamir Khan in YRF profit-sharing deal; earns Rs 50 crore for War 2: REPORT
Hrithik Roshan is now a profit-sharing partner for War 2. He joins Shah Rukh Khan, Salman Khan and Aamir Khan in this deal with Yash Raj Films. Jr NTR receives a record fee for his Bollywood debut in the film. Kiara Advani and Anil Kapoor are also part of the cast. War 2 is made on a massive budget. Hrithik Roshan has just raised the stakes for Bollywood's big-budget game. The superstar is returning to the YRF Spy Universe with War 2, not just as its lead hero but also as a profit-sharing partner—a move that places him alongside Shah Rukh Khan , Salman Khan , and Aamir Khan , who already enjoy backend deals with Yash Raj Films. Rs 50 Crore Upfront, Plus a Share in the Profits According to a report in Bollywood Hungama, Hrithik has been paid a hefty upfront fee of ₹50 crore for Ayan Mukerji's upcoming directorial War 2. Having been associated with the franchise since its blockbuster first installment in 2019, Hrithik continues his collaboration with producer Aditya Chopra through a backend profit-sharing deal with Yash Raj Films—making him one of the few Bollywood stars to secure such high-stakes partnerships. After War 2 completes its run, Hrithik and Aditya Chopra will split the profits. With high box office expectations, Hrithik is set to earn a substantial amount beyond his Rs 50 crore upfront fee. The actor has now joined Shah Rukh Khan, Salman Khan, and Aamir Khan in having a profit-sharing (backend) deal with Yash Raj Films. Jr NTR Bags Record Fee for Bollywood Debut Jr NTR has reportedly been paid a staggering Rs 70 crore by YRF for War 2—the highest fee ever for an actor debuting in a Bollywood film. Kiara Advani has reportedly received Rs 15 crore for her role, while Anil Kapoor has been paid Rs 10 crore. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Most Luxurious Yachts In South Africa Top Business Undo One of India's Costliest Films Yet Made on a massive budget of Rs 400 crore, War 2 ranks among the most expensive Indian films ever made. The recently released trailer has amplified excitement ahead of its release. Hrithik Roshan reprises his role as Major Kabir Dhaliwal, while Kiara Advani joins the cast as Kavya Luthra.
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
I do. Twice! Modern Draupadis and the polyandry debate
I do. Twice! Modern Draupadis and the polyandry debate Sneha Bhura TNN Jul 26, 2025, 19:47 IST IST One bride, two grooms — a viral Himachal wedding revives interest in a fading custom in high, hard places Indian weddings have a way of making the world sit up and watch. Think star-studded Bollywood nuptials in Lake Como or extravagant pre-wedding galas. But this month, another kind of wedding went viral: Sunita Chauhan, a young woman from Shillai village in Sirmaur district of Himachal Pradesh, married two brothers, Pradeep and Kapil Negi , from the Hatti tribe. Their three-day wedding—complete with folk dances, blessings from the village panchayat and shared vows — catapulted the word ' polyandry ' into our living-room discourse. But how did this practice of a woman marrying multiple men find its way into our news feed in 2025? It's not that polyandry is flourishing in the country. Researchers confirm its steep decline, driven by more educated women, men migrating for jobs, legal curbs and the rise of nuclear families. Still, polyandrous households persist in parts of Himachal and elsewhere, especially where arable land is scarce and joint families endure.
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Prada heels or Rajasthani juttis?: Netizens rage over luxury brand's latest launch
Image credits: X It seems the world's fascination with Indian history and culture is becoming more and more obvious to luxury brands, which are not only catering to the Indian audiences but also enriching Western fashion with touches of Indian ones. After the very viral and much-debated row over Kolhapuri-inspired sandals featured in Prada's Men's Spring/Summer 2026 show, luxury fashion brand Prada is under the netizens' lens once again. The brand recently released new Antiqued Leather Pumps that Indian netizens believe are strikingly similar to the traditional Rajasthani juttis. The design described as 'original and unconventional' seems similar to the traditional Indian footwear despite smart tweaks in the form of heels, pointed toes, visible stitching for the 'pre-worn' feel and leather. Similar to the previous incident, Prada has alluded to no connection or credit to the Indian craft, which it seems to have copied off. Netizens react to Prada's pre-worn heels Image credits: X People on the internet were quick to compare the Italian luxe label's design to that of the classic Rajasthani juttis. With Prada making no such clarifications, they have been blaming the brand for another row of copying. "Prada has done it again. After copying Kolhapuris, they have now taken Rajasthani leather juttis as is and added heels to them," wrote a person on X. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Find out: this is how you clean your yoga mat! Kingdom Of Men Undo "Prada releases 'antiqued leather pumps' similar to Punjabi juttis after row over Kolhapuris," added another, comparing the design to Punjabi juttis. "Not just Dior. Prada ripped both Kolhapuri Chappals and Punjabi Juttis," and "Funny how it's 'unconventional' when it's Prada, but 'ethnic' when it's us. The jutti walked so this heel could strut. Give credit, not just couture", added others. The heels resemble the Indian footwear with their leather use, visible stitching and even colour shades, thus sparking the online criticism. This instance, combined with the previous Kolhapuri sandals, has brought into the limelight the lack of accountability by luxury brands, where they avoid giving appropriate credit where it is due.
