Is Aditi Rao Hydari Spending Her Sundays with Furry Friends?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Aditi Rao Hydari shares her Sundays with adorable rescued dogs.
- She promotes animal welfare through social media advocacy.
- The actress reflects on her rich family heritage linked to the Wanaparthy saree.
- Aditi's grandfather was instrumental in the saree's revival.
- She aims to honor and reclaim the legacy of Wanaparthy weavers.
Mumbai, Oct 26 (NationPress) Actress Aditi Rao Hydari has chosen to dedicate her Sundays to snuggling with her adorable furry companions.
The 'Heeramandi' star shared several delightful moments on her official Instagram, showcasing her playful interactions with dogs.
In her post, Aditi expressed admiration for those who rescue and care for these animals, stating, "Sundays are for cuddles and squishes ❤️. More power to these incredibly inspiring individuals for rescuing and caring for these furry babies! (sic)"
She further voiced her strong feelings against those who mistreat animals, declaring, "Tight slaps to evil humans who abandon them, torture them, and behave like demons... @thepetcafehyd ❤️ @devenshopesociety. A huge thank you to Malli poo and mumsie pie for bringing me there! @mallikareddyg," she added.
Previously, Aditi celebrated the revival of the historic Wanaparthy saree, referring to it as a homage to her royal heritage.
Originating from the royal family of Wanaparthy in Telangana, Aditi took to social media to reflect on the resurgence of the Wanaparthy saree.
The 'Padmaavat' actress remarked, “My grandfather, Raja J Rameshwar Rao, dedicated his youth to this revival. He encouraged weavers and commissioned them for our family. He had old designs sent back to relearn and recreate. His ancestors, who were art-loving rulers of Wanaparthy, had welcomed Pathani weavers to settle in their domain, influencing the saree and its weaving as it evolved (sic).”
“I vividly recall one special saree that my grandmother, mother, and her sisters owned, inspired by a renowned Ravi Varma painting—the black asharfi saree. Now, I understand that this saree has also inspired me. Firmly embedded in my subconscious, it all emerged when the brilliant Sabyasachi was crafting the half saree for Siddharth and my wedding at the Wanaparthy temple!” Aditi shared.
She concluded, “There’s so much more to narrate, and family histories are truly fascinating. I need to ask my Amma for additional stories! For now, I’ll leave you with this exhibition... I am incredibly proud to present this to all of you. I hope the weavers of Wanaparthy reclaim their rich legacy.”