Bharti Singh Reveals She Is Planning For Second Child In 2025
Bharti Singh and Haarsh Limbachiyaa tied the knot on December 3, 2017, in a dreamy destination wedding in Goa.
Bharti Singh and Haarsh Limbachiyaa recently reconnected with fans through an AMA session on their YouTube channel, LOL (Life of Limbachiyaa's). The beloved duo, known for their game shows, podcasts and vlogs, addressed fan questions with their signature charm. Bharti opened up about plans for a second child, shared light-hearted memories with Haarsh, and responded to fun, playful queries from their followers.
Bharti Singh addressed a fan's question about her pregnancy with her signature humour. She clarified that she isn't pregnant at the moment but revealed plans to try for a second baby in 2025, calling it the 'right time." Bharti, whose son Golla is now three, shared her heartfelt wish to welcome another child—be it a boy or a girl—and asked fans for their blessings.
Later, when a fan jokingly suggested that Haarsh Limbachiyaa should cook for her, Bharti burst into laughter and quipped, 'No, ek saath hospital mein nahi admit ho sakte! He doesn't know how to cook, if he tries, we'll all be in trouble!"
Another fan asked Bharti Singh if she would ever bring back her iconic character Lalli on their vlog. With her trademark wit, Bharti admitted that motherhood had mellowed her energy levels. 'Now that I'm a mom, I just don't have the same energy for Lalli anymore," she said with a laugh. She joked that if she even tried to channel Lalli at home, she'd lose all authority. 'Even Manisha and Rupa didi (our staff) won't take me seriously. And Golla? He definitely won't listen!"
When a fan asked what it takes to find a husband like Haarsh, he cheekily turned to Bharti and asked, 'How many solah somwar fasts did you keep for me?" Bharti promptly replied, 'None!" But Haarsh playfully insisted, 'Without those fasts, you wouldn't have found someone like me!"
In another hilarious moment, a fan asked Haarsh, 'Why do you always keep ordering things? Do something yourself!" Bharti, clearly entertained, responded, 'Sending you all the love—I feel like I wrote this question myself." Haarsh, unfazed, gave a classic comeback: 'Apne kaam se kaam rakha kijiye."
Bharti and Haarsh's love story is straight out of a rom-com. The couple tied the knot on December 3, 2017, in a dreamy destination wedding in Goa. Haarsh, a comedy show scriptwriter, had been working with Bharti for over seven years before love blossomed. They welcomed their baby boy, Laksh, fondly called Golla, on April 3, 2022.
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Time of India
5 days ago
- Time of India
Comedian Bharti Singh reveals EMI struggles, says side income is a MUST. when doorbell rings, she fears he could be a loan recovery agent
The world of Indian television is currently weathering a turbulent phase. Once known for churning out hit daily soaps and talk shows with mass appeal, the industry is now seeing a steady decline in both output and financial backing. Many shows are disappearing just months after they debut. This concerning trend was highlighted in a podcast featuring comedian couple Haarsh Limbachiyaa and Bharti Singh , along with actress Reem Shaikh . Their candid conversation shed light on how artists, even after years of contribution, are grappling with declining pay and professional uncertainty. Reem Shaikh's Career Paradox: Success Without Stability Reem Shaikh, a prominent figure in the television circuit for over 15 years, shared how her long-standing commitment and past successes haven't translated into the financial security one might expect. Despite delivering high ratings through popular shows like Raabta and several others, she confessed that the earnings she currently receives are nowhere near what she anticipated—once expecting around Rs 1.5 to Rs 2 lakh per episode. Due to massive cost cutbacks across the board, her compensation does not reflect the value or consistency of her work over the years. Haarsh and Bharti's Reality: Loans Over Lavish Paychecks Haarsh Limbachiyaa voiced deep concern over how drastically the TV ecosystem has shifted. According to him, few large-scale shows are being produced anymore, and financial constraints have become the new norm. He emphasized that even as hosts for leading networks like Colors and Sony, they don't receive the generous fees people assume. The couple explained that there's a common misconception that stars like them make Rs 20 to Rs 50 lakh per appearance, but the reality is far less glamorous. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Utilice el servicio de élite para la aplicación de la Green Card Green Card Lottery Experts Solicita ahora Undo Bharti Singh added a humorous yet poignant twist, sharing that their household is surviving by taking loans. She remarked that they've been so reliant on borrowing money that even the milkman's arrival sparks anxiety, fearing it might be a debt collector at the door. The couple mentioned jokingly how they once saw a media article claiming that comedian Krushna Abhishek was earning Rs 35 lakh for a show. Haarsh called Krushna, asking if he could spare some of it. TV's Technical Backbone Crumbles Reem and Haarsh both acknowledged how reduced budgets are not just affecting actors but also the crew behind the scenes. Many directors, editors, and technicians have switched to YouTube to sustain themselves, unwilling to continue depending on television work that no longer offers financial reliability. Another concerning shift, Reem pointed out, is how actors are now hired on monthly contracts rather than being paid per day. With salaries as low as Rs 50,000 per month and expectations to work 22–30 days straight, this model severely undercuts performers, especially those without supplemental income from brand deals or social media. Dreams, Love, and Quiet Strength Despite the instability, Reem remains emotionally grounded. She said she feels content with her career path but chooses not to engage in content creation on platforms like TikTok mply because it doesn't align with her interests. She noted that producers now prioritize social media popularity over acting skills, a factor that cost her a role in a web series. When she tried stepping into films, she was turned away for being "too television." Though she never took a professional break, the struggle to transition was real. On Matters of the Heart Currently single, Reem described herself as a hopeless romantic with traditional values. She hopes to marry within the next five years, looking for someone who seeks emotional depth and long-term stability. She's open to arranged marriage and remains nostalgic about a past relationship from four years ago, admitting she hasn't fully moved on. However, she's in no rush. If she doesn't find the right partner, she plans to adopt a daughter and build a life filled with purpose and love.
Time of India
5 days ago
- Time of India
Haarsh Limbachiyaa reveals with pay cuts they have been living off loans; Reem Shaikh adds, 'Actors are being hired on a monthly salary basis'
Reem Shaikh, an actress who can presently be seen on Laughter Chefs Season 2, has spent the last 15 years working in television. During a recent visit to Bharti Singh's podcast, Reem discussed the persistent budget restrictions in the television industry, emphasising how actresses today are paid substantially less. Haarsh Limbachiyaa also discussed how the market has deteriorated to the point where large-budget productions are no longer possible. On the podcast, Reem stated, "Having a set in Filmcity is a privilege now." There are no outdoor schedules anymore, and no one is willing to set up before Naigaon, which takes four hours to get to and from. Haarsh went on to say, "There are very few huge shows like Laughter Chef being produced nowadays. Budgets have been decreased. I'm watching such a large display after 3-4 years. Now it appears that TV is struggling. It is on a downward trend. " Haarsh also revealed that he and Bharti have been living off debt. "We have a similar problem. People assume that if I host a show on one channel and Bharti does a show on another, I will charge Rs 20 lakhs per day and Bharti will charge Rs 50 lakhs. That is not true. We are surviving on loans, and if we do not accept the work that comes our way, someone else will." Bharti made a joke: "We are so much on loans that even when the milkman comes, we think an agent has come to take the loan back. " Haarsh went on to say, "Only the perception is big now. I've come across videos of the fees performers receive for these reality shows. It stated that Krushna receives Rs 35 lakhs. I contacted Krushna and asked him to give me some money since he earned so much. This has become a major issue, and resources have been drastically cut. Production houses and cameramen are all struggling. Everyone, including directors, technicians, and producers, says the market is poor. In situations like this, even artists reduce their fees. This is why we decided to create videos on YouTube. Previously, when we were looking for a lead for a show, their daily budget was Rs 5000." Listening to this, Reem Shaikh explained that actors now receive monthly payments. She stated that budgets are only affected in the industry; everything else is becoming more expensive. Reem shared, "Now, a new trend on television is to be paid monthly rather than daily. Actors are recruited for Rs 50000 per month. Then they can have you work for 22 or 30 days, and you will be paid monthly. Actors who don't make a side income from social media suffer. "
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5 days ago
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