Internet reacts as Aarti Mohan seeks Rs 40 Lakh monthly alimony from Ravi Mohan in divorce case
Ravi Mohan and Aarti Ravi's divorce has now become the talk of the town. From their social media statements to their feuds, everything has grabbed attention. As they appeared before the court on May 21, reports began circulating that Aarti had demanded Rs 40 lakh per month as alimony. Now, netizens can't stop talking about it, and social media platforms are flooded with reactions.
One user on X wrote, 'If I were an actor's wife and he gave me Rs 40 lakhs per month as alimony, I wouldn't even know what to do with that much money.'
Another social media user supported Aarti amid the divorce battle and posted on X, 'Aarti Ravi is demanding ₹40 lakh per month in alimony from Ravi Mohan — not because of any lack or suffering, but simply because he earns more. In today's system, it seems that being financially successful as a husband is enough to be penalized.'
On the other hand, one netizen commented, 'Marriage is scary… what if one day she wants ₹40 lakh a month just to not be with you?'
Check out more reactions below:
About Ravi Mohan and Aarti Ravi's divorce hearing
Ravi Mohan and Aarti Ravi were present at the Chennai Family Welfare Court on May 21 as part of their ongoing divorce case. As per a One India Tamil report, the hearing has been pushed to June 12, 2025. During the court session, Aarti is said to have submitted a petition requesting Rs 40 lakh per month in maintenance from the Parasakthi actor.
Ravi Mohan was the one who had filed for divorce earlier. After that, the matter was moved to the Mediation and Reconciliation Center. There, the judge encouraged the two to resolve their issues through peaceful conversations. Following the directive, Ravi and Aarti reportedly attended three mediation sessions, which were said to have taken place in a cooperative manner.
Once the mediation process concluded, the case documents were forwarded to the Family Welfare Court for further legal proceedings. However, the case has been deferred, with the next hearing scheduled for June 12.
Ravi and Aarti got married in 2009 and are parents to two sons, Aarav and Ayaan.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India.com
23 minutes ago
- India.com
Dhoni's CSK teammate, World Cup star works as a bus driver now, changed his religion from Islam to..., name is...
Image credit: X (Formerly Twitter) In these collection of pictures, we find out all about MS Dhoni's Chennai Super Kings teammate, who has been seen driving a bus these days. Image credit: X (Formerly Twitter) Suraj Randiv played in 50 international matches for Sri Lanka, which included 31 ODIs, 12 Tests and 7 T20 matches. He claimed a total of 86 international wickets. Image credit: X (Formerly Twitter) Suraj Randiv played in 8 IPL matches for CSK under MS Dhoni in the IPL 2011 season. He claimed 6 wickets in IPL. Image credit: X (Formerly Twitter) Suraj Randiv has been seen working as a bus driver in Australia in Melbourne city with another former Lanka player named Chinthaka Jayasinghe. Image credit: X (Formerly Twitter) Suraj Randiv played in 2011 ODI World Cup final against India in Mumbai. Sri Lanka lost that final to India. Image credit: X (Formerly Twitter) Suraj Randiv claimed 681 wickets in first-class cricket at an average of 25.52 and another 189 wickets in List A format at an average of 24.92. Image credit: X (Formerly Twitter) MS Dhoni's CSK bought Suraj Randiv for Rs 36.8 lakh at the IPL 2011 auction. Image credit: X (Formerly Twitter) Suraj Randiv had changed his religion from Islam to Buddhism. He was born as Mohammed Masruk Suraj but later changed his name to Suraj Randiv.
India Today
25 minutes ago
- India Today
Why are you seeing this flower hair clip everywhere?
Ananya Panday, on June 8, took to Instagram to say that she's 'so basic' because of a particular fashion choice. Dressed in an oversized pink shirt and wearing her sunnies, Ananya posed against a picturesque blue sea. But what she was talking about was her vibrant blue flower-shaped hair clip - an accessory that is viral across the to resemble the much-loved frangipani (also called plumeria) flowers, these blooming claw clips come in a variety of joyous colours. Think shades of pink, cyan blue, orange, white, and of course, yellow. What sets them apart is their non-monotone appearance. Just like real flowers boast subtle ombre accents, these clips feature bright petals that gently fade into differently coloured cores. Ananya Panday flaunts the viral flower clip. Moreover, the colour play is not like a solid colour block. It is subtle, gentle and realistic; just like what a flower boasts. The curved petals further create the illusion of real floral softness, enhanced by a glossy, jelly-like just one stroll through a local market in your area and you would know that not just Ananya Panday, but almost everyone is obsessed with these particular clips. There are vendors in markets such as Sarojini Nagar and Lajpat Nagar selling nothing else but a variety of these flower clips. Kolkata and Mumbai markets are also replete with them in a myriad of colours and online popularity is equally undeniable. From Amazon and Meesho to Accessorize, Savana and international sellers like Bershka, these clips are everywhere. Prices start at Rs 35 per piece and go up to several hundred. Flower clip buzz across online shopping platforms. Photos: Zara (left), Amazon India (centre) and Bershka (right) Celeb-approved brand Emi Jay is also credited for popularising this claw clip and making it an aesthetically pleasing must-have in every woman's flower clips have managed to become an internet sensation, holiday must-have, celebrity favourite and also an aam janta staple all at the same time. Perhaps that's why Ananya Panday called herself 'so basic' for liking it. View this post on Instagram A post shared by embelisha | waterproof jewellery | makeup & more (@embelisha)Long before 'labubus' worth lakhs took over the fashion scene, these delightful clips were already everywhere—just without all the hype and labubu-level Draper made these famous on Love Island, pairing them with her beachy sartorial are thousands of hair tutorial videos that show how versatile these clips can be. But not everyone likes to use them as hair clips. For some, they are just accessories for their bag handles. For others, they are beach companions, meant to be clipped on a bralette strap. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Emi Jay (@emijayinc)'To me, these floral clips bring so much joy. I don't even use them to clutch my hair, but just as a bag accessory. I have this clip in at least 10 colours. They have become synonymous with my style, and everyone around me knows that these clips bring me the same joy as real flowers,' says Arya Ghosh, a Noida-based working professional. Viral flower clip as a bag accessory. The floral appeal is surely universal, making these clips a hit. But their widespread popularity isn't just skin-deep. Nostalgia, the return of Y2K fashion, little treat culture, and the unsaid pressure of being 'Insta-worthy' all come into play here. View this post on Instagram A post shared by (@pichlim_)'Hair accessories are more affordable than clothes, bags or shoes, and still make a notable impact on your look. Headbands, claw clips, barrettes, scarves, bandannas, scrunchies and bobby pins come in all textures, sizes and colours now—from the more playful to the edgy. These can instantly elevate even the most basic outfit,' says Divyak D'Souza, a celebrity fashion joys are what the younger generations are seeking. No bangla aur gaadi micro-luxury is their thing. It may mean buying that celeb-approved lipstick that costs triple the amount of their regular everyday one, going out for avocado toast and matcha brunches, or hoarding Pinterest-worthy stationery supplies. It is also a self-care strategy, rewarding themselves with something small that brings happiness, or coping with stress or finding meaning in daily life.D'Souza sees these flower clips as an opportunity to experiment with new trends without breaking the people are clinging to nostalgia more than ever before. In the world of marketing, nostalgia is now a solid tool and even the foundation for many businesses. Our love for the past has triggered a revival of several fashion and lifestyle trends. The reason we're now obsessed with Y2K fashion is a key example. So is the comeback of jelly shoes. The re-release trend of good old movies? That too screams our longing for the these flower clips are also reminiscent of earlier times. Remember all those cute little flower clips your mother used to put in your hair when you were a kid? The tin boxes that were just full of these hair embellishments? Flower clips perhaps keep the child in us alive, while also not looking too childish. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Pretty woman (@prettywoman1302)"The flower claw clip trend has taken off because it's fun, nostalgic, and effortlessly stylish - everything Gen-Z loves. It's more than just a hair accessory; it's a small way to express personality without trying too hard. Whether it's spotted in a local market or on a celebrity like Ananya Panday, the appeal lies in how easy it is to wear while still making a statement. It's fashion made simple, joyful, and real - and that's exactly where Gen-Z feels at home,' says Yogesh Agarwal, Country Partner, Savana by there is a section of fashion enthusiasts who absolutely disapprove of these clips.'They are just plastic. And why would you want to hoard something that everyone else is also sporting? To me, these look too cheap. I would rather go back to an edgy silver hair pin that has some character,' says Trisha, a fashion design student studying in you team flower claw clip, or giving this trend a hard pass?
Pink Villa
34 minutes ago
- Pink Villa
100 Crore Box Office Club: Akshay Kumar leads with 18 films; Salman Khan follows with 17 movies
Those who followed Bollywood box office scene in the early 2010s will recall the awe and frenzy surrounding the "100 crore club." It was more than just a number. It was seen as a sort of an indication that the audiences have accepted your content. Trade circles, media outlets and fan discussions revolved around who had entered the club, who had the most films in it and who was yet to make the cut. Ghajini was the first Bollywood movie to net Rs 100 crore. As years passed, inflation and wider releases kicked in, the Rs. 100 crore mark became easier to attain. While its sheen may have faded, the number still carries a symbolic appeal. A Rs. 100 crore film feels like a headline worthy success, if not always a blockbuster. Today, Housefull 5 has become the latest entrant into this once-coveted club, crossing the Rs. 100 crore mark on its sixth day of release. This milestone makes it the 107th Bollywood film to reach the landmark. More significantly, it is Akshay Kumar's 18th film to do so, cementing his position as the actor with the most Rs. 100 crore films in Hindi cinema. Salman Khan trails with 17 films but since Akshay Kumar's frequency of releases is higher, he is likely to widen his lead in the years to come. Other lead actors with more than 10 films in the Rs 100 crore club are Ajay Devgn and Shah Rukh Khan. 1. Housefull 2 (2012) 2. Rowdy Rathore (2012) 3. Holiday (2014) 4. Airlift (2016) 5. Housefull 3 (2016) 6. Rustom (2016) 7. Jolly LLB 2 (2017) 8. Toilet: Ek Prem Katha (2017) 9. Gold (2018) 10. 2.0 (Hindi version, 2018) 11. Kesari (2019) 12. Mission Mangal (2019) 13. Housefull 4 (2019) 14. Good Newwz (2019) 15. Sooryavanshi (2021) 16. OMG 2 (2023) 17. Sky Force* (2025) 18. Housefull 5 (2025) Housefull 5 has crossed Rs 100 crore alright, but now it has to hold well in the days to follow, to ensure it succeeds. For a film as big as Housefull 5, the benchmark can't just be Rs 100 crore. It has to be more like Rs 200 crore, if not Rs 500-600 crore that all time blockbuster films are netting in today's time. Housefull 5 plays in theatres now.
