Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Mohit Suri and Udita Goswami welcome a baby boy

Well-known filmmaker Mohit Suri and actress Udita Goswami have welcomed a baby boy. The couple, who got married in 2013, already has a girl named Devi. Devi was born in 2015, and now the duo has welcomed a baby boy.

The good news has been confirmed by director Milap Zaveri, who took to Twitter to congratulate the couple. In his tweet, the Satyamev Jayate (2018) director wrote, "Congrats @mohit11481 and @UditaGoswami1 on becoming parents to a baby boy! Wish him loads of love!!!"


Earlier today, Udita Goswami took to her Instagram account and shared some pictures from her recent maternity photoshoot. In the pictures, the actress can be seen flaunting her heavy baby bump.

Mohit Suri is known for a series of successful films such as Zeher (2005), Murder 2 (2011), Aashiqui 2 (2013), Ek Villain (2013) and Half Girlfriend (2017). Udita, on the other hand, has now stopped working in movies.

We congratulate Mohit and Udita on the arrival of a new member in the family.

More For You

Chetan Bhagat

Chetan Bhagat says some Bollywood actors cannot enjoy a meal unless photographers spot them

Getty Images

Author Chetan Bhagat says the obsession with fame is harming Bollywood actors' mental health

Highlights:

  • Bhagat says some stars can’t enjoy meals if not photographed.
  • Author calls Bollywood a “drug house of fame.”
  • He left movies to focus on writing and moved to Dubai.
  • Sees industry as insecure, with friendships mostly transactional.
  • Believes creating stories gives him more satisfaction than films.

Chetan Bhagat says fame in Bollywood can take a serious toll on mental health. The bestselling author, whose novels like 3 Idiots and Kai Po Che! became major films, explained that many actors and directors struggle when their work doesn’t succeed. “There are actors who, when going to a restaurant, if they aren’t recognised, don’t enjoy the meal. They wonder, ‘No one came to click photos?’ Can you imagine what a sick life that is?” he said.

Bhagat added that the pressure of attention and constant public scrutiny can worsen insecurity. He recalled seeing stars fade over time, their mental health affected by the highs and lows of fame.

Keep ReadingShow less