Some messages don’t need grand words to stay with people. Acharya Balkrishna’s Mother’s Day post quietly reminded millions why a mother’s love feels irreplaceable.
It’s a message to her boys, who, at just 10 and 14, have found themselves navigating a turbulent chapter no child signs up for.
Salman’s father, veteran screenwriter Salim Khan, married Salma in 1964, and together they had four children: Salman, Arbaaz, Sohail, and Alvira.
In this flurry of saccharine sentimentality, we forget to ask a fundamental, uncomfortable question: in India, who gets to choose motherhood, and who doesn’t? Is it a privilege shaped by class?
Today, Sunday, 11 May, is Mothers’ Day. I agree with those who feel that keeping just one day aside, annually, the second Sunday in May, for the celebration of the one individual whom we can take for granted to love us unconditionally is not enough. Every day belongs to our mothers.
Seems like newlyweds Sidharth Malhotra and Kiara Advani have taken some time off their work to spend quality time with each other.
Mother's Day is dedicated to show appreciation and love for mothers and mother figures. It is the time to honour and respect the hard work, sacrifices, and dedication of mothers in raising their children and contributing to their families and communities.
In her two-page note, Samriddhi Sharma said: "Despite knowing she is no more, I say I love you mom every night before going to sleep. My mother was the only person I loved."
Biden's visit on Sunday coincided with International Mother's Day.
Mother's Day is a day to honour all mothers' incalculable and selfless contributions to their children's success. It's also a day to give thanks for that.
