Actress Sara Ali Khan has penned an emotional poem for her mother Amrita Singh, and said that she is her “anchor, inspiration and the magician that takes away all tension”.
Sara took to Instagram on Sunday to show her hidden talent, which she dubbed as “Sara ki Shayari”.
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“Mirror mirror are you mommy or a reflection? The only difference between us is I always want her attention. She, on the other hand, is full of love, hugs and affection. And undivided time and energy I sometimes forget to mention. My anchor, my inspiration, the magician that takes away all tension,” she wrote in the post, referring to her mother as “Mommy No 1”.
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“She has cures for mood swings, hair-fall, dry skin and water retention. Her versatility, commitment, patience, and selflessness is beyond my comprehension. With her around no sadness lasts, no fear persists there can’t be much apprehension — Basically without contention, no need to even mention, mommy is best in every dimension,” added Sara.
Sara posted it with hashtags #AmritaKiBeti, #SaraKiShayari, #GotItFromMyMama, #LikeMotherLikeDaughter and #MommyNo1.
Along with the appreciation post for her mother, Sara shared a couple of pictures of herself with Amrita and brother Ibrahim Ali Khan.
In one picture, Sara and Amrita are twinning in white, while the other one shows them in red attire, which they wore during Diwali. The second set of images also includes Sara’s brother, Ibrahim.
On the film front, Sara will soon be seen in remake of Coolie No. 1 with Varun Dhawan and in director Imtiaz Ali’s sequel to Love Aaj Kal.
The film, released on Valentine's Day 2020, had a budget of Rs 50 crore and earned an estimated Rs 52.6 crore. Ali shouldered full blame for its failure and absolved lead actors Kartik Aaryan and Sara Ali Khan of any responsibility.
Renowned film actress Sara Ali Khan, daughter of Saif Ali Khan, will have to submit an affidavit affirming her faith in 'Sanatan Dharma' to offer prayers at the Kedarnath shrine, where she has been a frequent visitor for the past few years.
A new temple directive now requires non-Hindu devotees to submit a written declaration affirming their belief in Sanatan Dharma before offering prayers.