"It Takes Bravery": Shah Rukh Khan’s Former Co-Star Reacts to Aamir Khan’s Upcoming Third Marriage
- byPranay Jain
- 04 Jun, 2026
With Bollywood superstar Aamir Khan officially confirming his upcoming marriage to partner Gauri Spratt on July 5th, the film industry and fans alike have been buzzing with reactions. Among those cheering for the couple is actress Suchitra Krishnamoorthi, famously known for her Bollywood debut opposite Shah Rukh Khan in the 1994 cult classic Kabhi Haan Kabhi Naa.
In a recent interaction, Suchitra lauded Aamir's decision to embrace love once again, calling the move an act of pure courage.
"I Wish Him All the Best"
Speaking to the news agency IANS, Suchitra didn't hold back her admiration for Aamir's optimistic outlook on relationships.
"All the best. This is his bravery. I wish him all the best," Suchitra stated. She further elaborated that opening one's heart to love again, especially after experiencing life's ups and downs, is a beautiful thing, adding that she prays for the couple's long-term love and success.
Suchitra’s Journey: "Married to Art"
Suchitra’s perspective on marriage comes from her own deeply personal life experiences. In 1999, at the age of 22, she made headlines by marrying acclaimed filmmaker Shekhar Kapur, who was 52 at the time. The marriage lasted for eight years before the couple parted ways in 2007. They share a daughter, Kaveri Kapur.
Since the divorce, Suchitra has chosen to remain single—a decision she embraces with absolute pride.
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On Being Single: "People ask me why I'm single, and I tell them I'm married to art," she shared, emphasizing that a clear and peaceful mind is an absolute prerequisite for any relationship to truly work.
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On Modern Relationships: She noted that the dynamics of companionship have evolved significantly, stating, "In today's world, marriage is more a choice than a necessity."
The Reality of Marriage in Indian Society
Reflecting on why modern relationships often face turbulence, the actress offered a piece of grounded advice on the reality of Indian marriages. According to her, a wedding isn't just the union of two individuals, but of two entire ecosystems.



