Rani Mukerji admits 'No-photograph' policy for their 7 year old daughter Adira Chopra! Says, 'She must not feel privileged'
Rani Mukerji is a one of the most starry actresses of the Bollywood industry who is often known for her Hindi cults, specially during the mid-age Bollywood. Apart from being a veteran actress, 45 year old Rani is also a proud mother of a blooming daughter, Adira Chopra, who is just 7 years old. Recently the actress paved her glamorous presence at the Karan's talk show 'Koffee With Karan' season 8 along with 'Kuch Kuch Hota Hain' co-actor Kajol. During the heated conversation on the couch, Mrs. Aditya Chopra paved her warm light on her daughter Adira Chopra, wherein she revealed about the 'no-photograph' policy for the 7 year old.
The 'no-photograph' rule
The Bollywood couple, Rani Mukerji and Aditya Chopra have been maintaining the strict boundaries of clicking pictures of their daughter anywhere in the public making it the very reason as there's literally no photograph of Adira in the public outings. Leading further to the conversation, Rani Mukerji explained how she managed to achieve such a level of rigidness among the paps as it is very easy for everyone with a phone to make her pictures out in the realm of internet.
Rani explains how she made this happen
As per Mukerji, ever since their daughter was born, she would request the paparazzi's to not click her daughter's photograph, "I told them ‘Please, baby ka photo mat lijiye (don't click the baby's photo) and from that day, they respected that. To this day, they wait until Adira goes into the airport and then they take my pictures," Rani adds. She has further revealed sarcastically how earlier the photographers would get scared while she ordered them not to click Adira's pictures. "They look at my eyes and they get scared," she gasped in joy.
Rani Mukerji and Aditya Chopra's parenting method
As per the veteran actress, it was the couple's mutual decision on upbringing their young trinket as they did not want to raise her in an environment of privileges and special treatments. "It was our decision together that we don’t want Adira to be photographed. We have a different idea of how we want to raise Adira so that she doesn’t feel privileged or she does not feel special in school. She feels like any other kid and doesn’t get extra attention," Rani adds her words on parenting Adira Chopra.
- PTC PUNJABI