Ira Khan has shared a glimpse of her husband Nupur Shikhare’s love letter on her Instagram story. Ira, who is actor Aamir Khan’s daughter, on Thursday posted an adorable picture with her hubby accompanied by a sweet note by her main man.
“To my prettiest wife, have a lovely day sexy! Muah! I love you,” read Nupur’s note, alongside a selfie of the couple, who tied the knot in January this year. Nupur Shikhare is a renowned celebrity fitness coach and consultant.
Ira Khan and Nupur Shikare’s wedding was truly a dreamy affair. Earlier, Ira provided a glimpse into their magical wedding by sharing a teaser on her Instagram. The video beautifully captured poignant moments, from Aamir Khan getting emotional to Ira delivering her heartfelt vows. In her caption, Ira wrote, “This is only a teaser but neither Ethereal nor us could wait. We wanted to celebrate in the mountains, with the people we love. And we did. It was stunning when we were there but we didn’t realised we were getting married in Rivendell. Nupur, now we have to watch the third Lord of the Rings) It is difficult to put all the love and feelings of that day into words. Thankfully, we have this video instead.”
Ira Khan has also been vocal about her battle with depression. In fact, she has been using her social media account to raise awareness about mental health. She openly discusses her emotions and daily experiences, aiming to shed light on the importance of mental well-being. In April, Ira revealed her feelings of fear and loneliness, highlighting her personal struggles and methods of coping.
She shared, “I’m scared. I’m scared of being alone. I’m scared of being helpless. And of feeling helpless. I’m scared of all the bad things in the world (violence, illness, apathy). I’m scared of being lost. Scared of being hurt. Scared of being muted. Not always. Not every day. You’ll see me laugh, work, live. But when I’m scared… it cripples me.”
She further elaborated, “Fear often feels worse than the thing itself. The tangible, we can overcome. The fear is endless and as powerful as our imaginations. I forget that I’m loved by very capable people who will find me if I’m lost. Take care of me if I’m hurt. I forget that I’m a capable person. There’s not much to do about that. Fear has that effect. What helps me is to find someone else (or a song, movie, anything) that either physically makes me feel safe or reminds me of the things I’ve forgotten, giving me hope and patience for this fear to pass. Ideally I do both.”
