July 27, 2024 08:09 pm IST
Ranbir Kapoor recently opened up about his traumatic childhood. The actor will next be seen in Nitesh Tiwari’s Ramayana.
Ranbir Kapoor has always been open about his professional and personal life. From his relationships to his childhood, the actor never refrains from speaking openly about his experiences. In a recent interview with Nikhil Kamath for People by WTF on his YouTube channel, Ranbir said that he was scared of the fights between his late father Rishi Kapoor and mother Neetu Singh. (Also Read: Ranbir Kapoor Breaks Silence On Animal Criticism: I Don’t Agree With Them)
Ranbir Kapoor recalled the strained relationship between Rishi and Neetu
Ranbir, speaking about Rishi and Neetu’s troubled relationship, said, “Anyone who speaks in a higher tone annoys me, right from childhood. My parents fought a lot. We lived in a bungalow, so I spent most of my childhood on the stairs, listening to them fight. I was always scared and on edge.” He further said, “I think both of them were going through a tough time. My sister wasn’t around, so I felt a little responsible. My mother used to talk to me about her feelings. But my father wasn’t that expressive. I never understood or listened to his point of view.”
Rishi Kapoor-Neetu Kapoor Marriage and Family
Rishi and Neetu got married in January 1980. The couple also had an elder daughter, Riddhima Kapoor Sahni, now married to Bharat Sahni. Ranbir married his Brahmastra co-star Alia Bhatt in April 2022. The duo has a daughter, Raha Kapoor, who was born in November 2022.
Ranbir Kapoor’s acting career
Ranbir made his acting debut with Sanjay Leela Bhansali’s Saawariya. He later appeared in films like Bachan Ae Haseeno, Wake Up Sid, Rajneeti and Yeh Jawani Hai Deewani. The actor was last seen in Sandeep Reddy Vanga’s Animal, co-starring Rashmika Mandanna, Anil Kapoor, Bobby Deol, Triptii Dimri, Suresh Oberoi and Shakti Kapoor. Despite being a commercial success, the film was criticised by a section of the audience, film critics, actors and filmmakers for portraying toxic masculinity and glorifying violence.
Ranbir will next be seen in Nitesh Tiwari’s Ramayana, based on the eponymous text by sage Valmiki.