Is Ishan Kishan dating model Aditi Hundia? Cheering from stands to her cryptic notes, all you need to know about Indian cricketer's rumored girlfriend
The internet has tracked their likes, captions, and public appearances. But lately, that buzz has gone quiet. Their online connection vanished, and fans are asking the question no one has answered: Are fashion and cricketing pair done?
From Miss Diva to 'mystery girlfriend'
Aditi Hundia's public profile skyrocketed after winning a beauty pageant in 2018 and representing India in Poland. She was also among the top five finalists in one of the renowned pageants the year before. But it was her rumored liaison with Kishan that pulled her into the cricket spotlight.
According to Zee News, Aditi was first seen supporting Kishan during the 2019 IPL final. That appearance had sparked nonstop gossip. Her frequent presence during Sunrisers Hyderabad games and deliberate online activity only fanned the flames of what fans believed to be romance.
As per MyKhel, fans noticed patterns—likes, emojis, and short replies. The duo never confirmed anything, but their public cues were enough for the internet to play matchmaker.
The unfollow heard across Instagram
The tone changed in mid-2025. As reported by Zee News in June, Aditi briefly vanished from Instagram, and both parties removed each other from their follow lists. The timing aligned with a noticeable dip in Kishan's IPL form and his omission from India's England tour.
Some fans linked the career setbacks and personal changes, though there's no verified connection. However, as of July, her Instagram is back online with its 280 thousand followers, and fans have gleaned the alleged 'couple's' mutual follows.
Rumors of a new mystery woman named 'Harleen' had also surfaced in late 2024, according to MyKhel. However, nothing had been substantiated. For now, speculation is filling the vacuum, because Kishan and Hundia aren't saying a word.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
16 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Chrishell Stause, G Flip's castle wedding is a medieval dream come true: ‘Lots of gay merriment'
Actress Chrishell Stause and singer G Flip have said 'I do' once again. After exchanging wedding vows in a spontaneous Las Vegas ceremony in 2023 and later renewing them in Australia, the couple marked their third wedding on July 26, this time with a medieval twist. As reported by TMZ, the pair tied the knot in a castle tower nestled in the Hollywood Hills. For the D-day, while Stause opted for an elegant off-the-shoulder corseted gown, G Flip was seen donning a red doublet complete with a sword, playing the role of dashing knight. Their latest ceremony echoes one thing: when it comes to love, the duo does it their way. Chrishell Stause and singer G Flip(X) More on Chrishell Stause and G Flip's wedding Held at a castle venue in Los Angeles, the couple stood in a turret as they once again promised each other forever. The celebration featured knights in armor and golden goblets for drinks, setting a truly regal tone. Before the event, Chrishell offered a sneak peek of the whimsical details on her Instagram story, including scroll-style invites encouraging 'medieval, renaissance, regal and festive attire' for the wedding of 'Lord Flipo and Lady Stause." Over the invitation, which featured an illustration of a castle, Chrishell added a fun note, 'Lots of gay merriment to happen later today!' Chrishell Stause and G Flip's wedding photos Hairstylist Chris Appleton was among the guests at the magical wedding and gave followers a closer glimpse into it via Instagram. As the sun dipped behind the hills, Chrishell and G Flip stood hand-in-hand, beaming as they exchanged vows once again. In one snapshot, Appleton posed with the newlyweds, flanked by costumed knights wielding swords, adding to the medieval fantasy vibe. An inside peek into Chrishell Stause's wedding(Instagram) For the unversed, before their second nuptials, Chrishell had candidly shared about her and G Flip's parenthood journey, mentioning that she was undergoing one more round of IVF in hopes of starting a family. 'If it's meant to be it will be. If not, pivot,' the Selling Sunset star reflected. G Flip, has also been vocal about the desire to raise a family. Speaking on the People Every Day podcast in May 2022, she shared, 'I definitely see children in my future. 'I've always loved kids. Definitely one day that'll be in the future," They added, 'It honestly changes the world and it normalizes same-sex relationships and family structures. Two people who have the same sex organs can still have children." FAQs Where did Chrishell and G Flip's wedding take place? The couple renewed their vows at a castle-style venue in Los Angeles. What was the dress code for the wedding? Guests were encouraged to wear 'medieval, renaissance, regal and festive attire." Are Chrishell and G Flip planning to have children? Yes, Chrishell is trying IVF once more, and G Flip has openly expressed a desire to have children in the future.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
MAGA singer's Canada gigs cancelled: Backlash over Sean Feucht's anti-diversity views; organisers cite safety risks
Sean Feuch (Picture: Instagram) US singer Sean Feucht's permit to hold a concert at the York Redoubt National Historic Site in Halifax was cancelled this week by Parks Canada. Officials cited safety concerns following public backlash against his anti-2SLGBTQ+, anti-women's rights, and anti-diversity remarks on social media. Feucht, a religious performer with links to the MAGA movement, was scheduled to perform on Wednesday. His permits for other events in Charlottetown (P.E.I.), Moncton (New Brunswick), and some parts of Quebec were also revoked soon after. LGBTQ+ groups welcomed the decision. Cameron Cassidy, head of Pride P.E.I., said, 'The City of Charlottetown absolutely did the right thing by revoking that permit. It shows respect for the queer community.' But not everyone agreed. James Turk, director at Toronto Metropolitan University's Centre for Free Expression, said cancelling a permit over a person's views is dangerous. 'The foundation of democracy is public discourse, including ideas we disagree with,' he said. 'Censorship only amplifies such voices.' Feucht later performed at a private venue in Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia, hosted by pastors Christine and Neil Barr. They said they faced hundreds of hate messages and some protests but went ahead with the show. In response to criticism, Feucht posted: 'If I had shown up with purple hair and a dress, no one would've cared. But my Christian beliefs are seen as a threat.' Opponents said his views go against Parks Canada's values of inclusion and safety. Turk countered that while physical safety must be ensured, 'a subjective feeling of being unsafe' isn't legal grounds to silence someone.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
RRU helps set tune in martial music's Indian homecoming
1 2 3 Ahmedabad: The next time you see the armed forces on a parade ground, chances are high that you might hear 'Kadam Kadam Badhaye Ja,' the anthem of the Indian National Army, instead of 'Colonel Bogey March' from 1914. Marking a cultural shift, the armed forces bands in 2022 embraced 'Aye Mere Watan Ke Logo' during the Beating Retreat ceremony at Kartavya Path instead of the traditional 'Abide with Me'. Aiming to take the initiative further is the newly inaugurated School of NCC and Police Martial Music Band (SNPMMB) at Rashtriya Raksha University (RRU). At the RRU school, officials aim to train the state police and central armed police forces (CAPFs) in newly created Indian tunes and compose new ones to 'Indianize martial music. ' This is the first such school in a university setting in the country. Until now, bands in uniformed services were traditionally trained at special colleges and training schools. Senior RRU officials say the inspiration is Prime Minister Narendra Modi's vision to make the music of India 'not merely entertainment, but a vehicle for expression, connection, and identity'. The initiatives started in 2016 with the use of Indian tunes on major occasions, they added. Major (Retd) Ashok Kumar, principal of the school and former director of music at the Joint Services Training Institute, AEC Training College & Centre, Pachmarhi — which trains musicians for the armed forces — says that military bands are traditionally taught tunes that have been part of military tradition for over a century. "We have over 200 such tunes which are used for different functions and ceremonies. In the past decade or so, Indian experts have been creating several notations and tunes that are rooted in our culture. Our aim would be to both create new tunes for the bands of CAPF and police forces and to teach the newly created Indian tunes to these bands," says Major Kumar. Some examples of such tunes include 'Veer Bharat' and 'Amar Senani', composed by Indian military musicians. These are now played regularly at various state and armed forces events. 'INS Vikrant,' 'Veer Bharat,' 'Desh Pukare,' 'Vayu Shakti,' 'Hindustan,' and 'Priyadarshini' are some more examples that reflect a rich Indian voice. Renjith G, senior instructor at SNPMMB, says the school is attempting to go a step further and create Indian raga and taal-based music in a global musical language. "Our initiative is to create original Indian tunes rooted in the country's rich musical heritage and legacy," he adds. Dr Gaurav Singh Kushwah, in-charge director of the school, calls Indianizing martial music tradition in India a major initiative. "Our aim is to teach Indian tunes primarily to CAPF and state police bands. We aim to provide trained musicians to security forces who will learn the Indian tunes and notations," he says. The first batch of 40 musicians from Rajasthan Police Central Band is already being trained at the university. RRU officials say that the courses are designed both for in-service musicians and aspiring candidates at multiple levels – from diploma to PhD. Students will be taught Indian and Western musical systems, orchestration, band drill protocols, ceremonial etiquette, and theoretical training. The first initiative for the overhaul will be the formation of the National Music Classification Forum that will attempt to find Indian alternatives for Western bugle calls like Reveille, Last Post, and Retreat.
