Latest news with #Kunickaa
Hindustan Times
14 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Single mom Kunickaa Sadanand gets a shoutout from son on Father's Day: ‘Did it all by herself'
Actor Kunickaa Sadanand, a single mother, has always been a pillar of strength for her son Ayaan Lall. On Father's Day, Ayaan chose to honour her in a special way. He gave a heartfelt shoutout to his mom, expressing his deepest gratitude for her unwavering support and love. Also read: Kunickaa Sadanand reveals how affair with Kumar Sanu began, how he was unhappy in his marriage and wanted to die Ayaan took to Instagram on Father's Day to post a heartfelt note for his mother, Kunickaa. Alongside the message, he shared a sweet video showcasing happy moments they've shared together. The video came with the title 'Happy Father's Day to all the single mothers'. In the tribute message, Ayaan thanked Kunickaa for shaping him into the person he is today, acknowledging her influence and sacrifices. Sharing the video, Ayaan wrote, 'How did she do it all by herself? To keep her whole life to the side and say, 'Okay, I will do this. As difficult as it gets, as much as people don't understand it. I will do it.' I think this is why my standards in love are so high, I think this is why when I give to someone I expect nothing in return. It's the only way I know since I was a child. I love you so much. Thank you maa for making me who I am'. He wrapped the emotional post with a witty joke, writing, 'Side note- Did you ever think you will be blessed with such an awesome son? Happy Father's Day, Mumma'. The post made Kunickaa cry, as she wrote in the comment section, 'Awww my baby , you made me cry with joy. You are a much better version of me. far better'. A post shared by Ayaan Lall (@ayaanlall) Actor Kunickaa Sadanand is best known for her roles in movies like Beta, Gumraah, and Khiladi. While not much is known about her personal life, it is believed that Kunickaa got married twice. Ayaan is from her second marriage. Earlier this year, Kunickaa admitted she was in a relationship with singer Kumar Sanu while he was still married. In an interview with Siddharth Kannan, Kunickaa revealed that the singer was struggling with depression due to his troubled marriage and was deeply affected by it. She also shared that they were in a relationship for six years but kept it private out of respect for Kumar Sanu's family and children. She said, 'We only appeared in public when performing at shows together. I helped select his clothes and managed arrangements for his performances. I was like his wife and considered him like my husband. It felt like a relationship similar to Shakuntala and Dushyant. But later, I discovered things about him that broke my heart.'
Indian Express
30-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Indian Express
‘Main apne body ko…': Kunickaa Sadanand on why situationships and one-night stands don't make sense to her
Actor Kunickaa Sadanand recently opened up about her perspective on relationships, making it clear that casual flings and one-night stands are not something she resonates with. In a world where modern dating dynamics have evolved to include terms like 'situationships' and 'friends with benefits,' Kunickaa, who recently admitted that she dated singer Kumar Sanu, prefers a more traditional approach — one that is rooted in long-term commitment and emotional investment. Speaking in Hindi during an interview with Hindi Rush, she shared, 'I have never looked at a relationship as a one-night stand or a fling. Every relationship I've had in my life, I have always envisioned a future for it and dreamed about it. I don't understand concepts like one-night stands, friends with benefits, or situationships because, in a way, you're throwing yourself into something without meaning.' She continued, ' Main apne body ko, apne mann ko, apne dil ko itna respect karti hu ki main uska iss tarah se misuse nahi kar sakti. Aur agar I am in it, then it has to be for a future. Aur yeh sad chiz hai ki nahi ho paaya, aur rishta jitna bhi dinn chala sab bahut acha acha yaadein de kar gaye hain. Unn yaadon ke sahare bhi jee sakti hu. (I respect my body, my mind, and my heart so much that I cannot misuse them in that way. If I'm in it, then it has to be for a future. It's unfortunate that things didn't work out, but no matter how long the relationship lasted, it left me with beautiful memories. And even those memories are enough for me to live by.)' Her statement sparks an interesting discussion on how individuals perceive intimacy and relationships — whether as a long-term commitment or a momentary connection. Psychological factors that influence whether someone prefers long-term relationships over casual flings or one-night stands Psychologist Rasshi Gurnani explains that whether someone prefers long-term relationships or casual flings depends on their personality, emotional experiences, and attachment style. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Hindirush (@hindirush) 'People who grew up with stable, nurturing bonds often look for committed relationships, seeing intimacy as emotionally meaningful. On the other hand, those with a more avoidant attachment style may lean toward casual encounters, valuing independence over emotional closeness,' she says. Personal values also play a significant role — some individuals naturally seek deeper connections, while others enjoy the excitement of fleeting experiences. Gurnani adds that hormones like oxytocin, which promotes bonding, can draw some individuals to lasting relationships more. 'In the end, it all comes down to a mix of emotional wiring and life experiences,' she notes. How does personal perception of self-worth and body autonomy shape one's approach to intimacy? When Kunickaa says she can't see her body in a transactional way, it reflects her strong sense of self-worth and emotional boundaries. 'People with healthy self-esteem often view intimacy as something meaningful, tied to trust and connection, rather than just physical gratification,' Gurnani explains. Conversely, those with lower self-worth may sometimes seek casual encounters for temporary validation. Body autonomy also plays a big role — when people feel in control of their physical and emotional boundaries, they make more thoughtful and authentic choices about intimacy. Gurnani highlights that 'seeing the body as more than just physical but as part of one's emotional and spiritual self, often leads to a more intentional and mindful approach to relationships.'
