Did Alia Bhatt and Ranbir Kapoor Create a Luxurious Home for Family?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Riddhima Kapoor Sahni showcases her family's new luxurious space.
- Alia and Ranbir's home reflects strong family values.
- Privacy concerns are increasingly relevant in celebrity culture.
- The residence signifies a major investment for the couple.
- Home design prioritizes familial comfort and closeness.
Mumbai, Sep 23 (NationPress) The renowned Bollywood choreographer-turned-director Farah Khan is captivating audiences with her entertaining vlogs. Recently, she toured the Mumbai residence of Riddhima Kapoor Sahni, sister of actor Ranbir Kapoor and a talented jewellery designer. During her visit, Riddhima shared insights about Alia Bhatt and Ranbir's opulent new home.
Riddhima disclosed that an entire floor is dedicated to Neetu Kapoor and spacious rooms were designed for her family. "There is a room just for me, another for my husband Bharat, and a separate one for my daughter Samaira," she explained.
Farah inquired whether all the rooms were situated on the same floor as Neetu's. Riddhima confirmed, noting that Neetu desired her children to be as close to her as possible. For context, Alia and Ranbir's new residence is likely one of their most significant purchases, reportedly valued at around Rs. 250 crores, named The Krishna Raj Bungalow.
This magnificent house has been under construction for nearly two years, with reports suggesting that the Kapoor family plans to move in during Diwali this year. Just a few weeks ago, a secret video of Alia’s new bungalow, located in Mumbai's Bandra area, surfaced online without her consent.
Alia expressed her frustration over this invasion of privacy in a stern social media post, stating, "I recognize that in a city like Mumbai, space is limited - sometimes the view from your window is another person's home. However, that does not authorize anyone to film private residences and distribute those videos online. A video of our home, still under construction, has been recorded and shared by several publications without our knowledge or consent."
She further emphasized, "Filming or photographing someone's personal space without permission is not 'content' - it's a violation. It should never be normalized." Alia firmly concluded, "Consider this: would you accept videos of the inside of your home being publicly shared, without your awareness? None of us would." She implored viewers, "If you come across such material online, please refrain from forwarding or sharing it further."
Alia also urged media outlets to promptly remove the viral footage of her residence. "And to our friends in the media who have shared these images and videos: I kindly request you to take them down immediately. Thank you," she concluded her message.