Govinda slams wife Sunita Ahuja over abusive remarks: ‘You have made the name of mothers and sisters very cheap’
Here's the latest update from the Bollywood world:
The war of words between star Govinda and his wife, Sunita Ahuja , shows no signs of dying down. After calling out Sunita for maligning his name and causing a hindrance to his soon-to-release projects, the star has now criticized his wife for using abusive language in front of the camera.
Adding to this, Govinda calls out Sunita Ahuja for using abusive language. 'Everyone will see your real face' In a recent video shared by a paparazzo, Govinda called out Sunita for openly using abusive language. He shared, "Sunita ji aap bahut zyada maa-behen ki gaaliyan dene lagi hai (Sunita ji you are abusing a lot these days). If people get inspired by you...everyone will see your real face. Youngsters will look at you, and the way you behave, they will follow it. What if people start abusing you like that? We will be embarrassed if that happens. Don't do this. You have made the name of mothers and sisters vey cheap. This is not expected from you."
Meanwhile, View this post on Instagram A post shared by Varinder Chawla (@varindertchawla)
Notably, Sunita had earlier reacted to Govinda's appearance with star Komal Rani Swarnkar and questioned his decision to be seen with her. She shared, “The picture must be made first (laughs). Promotions occur after a movie is made. But without promotions…now what can I say? He’s roaming with a girl his daughter’s age; he should be ashamed. He must have a standard. Your sugar daddy is so rich; at least dress properly. Look at us dressed so stylishly.) Very bad, he’s lost his mind.”
As per the latest buzz, In another paparazzo video, Govinda criticised Sunita for allegedly using him and asking him to come on cooking show and Lock Upp for her own benefit. He also accused her of sabotaging his soon-to-release projects and attempting to damage his reputation.
In further updates, He shared, "But now that I have started a movie, you are leaving no stone unturned to make me lose people's respect, defame me or do something that could affect my business. People from poor families come into the movie industry; please don't humiliate or defame them to such an extent that they run away or become afraid. You have the ability, power, wealth and respect. God has given you everything. But that doesn't mean you should humiliate someone who doesn't have these things. It doesn't suit you."
On top of that, Govinda also reacted to Sunita calling him a "sugar daddy" and defended his decision to work with younger female actors. He shared, "Actors across the country have worked with young female actors. They got good films, fame and respect, and they also got opportunities to work with younger actors, which is why they continue to look young. You do not want me to look young."
Vibha Maru is an Assistant Editor with Hindustan Times Entertainment, based in Delhi. With a decade of experience across digital and print media, she covers Bollywood, Hollywood and web shows. A self-confessed cinephile who breathes Hindi cinema, Vibha can often be found sacrificing sleep after binge-watching films and web series. Though she holds a Commerce degree, she discovered her true calling in journalism after enrolling at the Indian Institute of Mass Communication (IIMC). She began her career covering Delhi's cultural scene, food, nightlife, concerts, and city life at The Times of India, before moving into full-time entertainment journalism with India Today. At India Today, Vibha interviewed some of the biggest names in Bollywood and television while carving a niche for herself through movie reviews, opinion pieces, nostalgic features, star interviews, and trend-driven stories. She later brought her storytelling and editorial expertise to The Indian Express, where she continued to deepen her understanding of cinema through long-form entertainment explainers, retrospectives and feature writing. Now, as Assistant Editor at Hindustan Times Entertainment, Vibha continues to chronicle the world of movies and pop culture. Her work spans breaking entertainment news, exclusive interviews, star features, and stories that capture the conversations shaping Indian cinema. Read More
Source: Hindustan Times