Synopsis
Actress Bhagyashree shares her love for Gujarati cuisine on social media, enjoying Fafda and Jalebi. The video captures her excitement while fans resonate with their own experiences of the traditional treats.Key Takeaways
- Bhagyashree delights in Gujarati food.
- Fafda and Jalebi create a delicious combination.
- Fans engage with her food posts, sharing their love for traditional snacks.
- Celebrated Maha Shivratri with a stunning display at Brahmakumaris.
- Her recent photoshoot received accolades on social media.
Mumbai, March 3 (NationPress) Actress Bhagyashree, renowned for her role in the film “Maine Pyaar Kiya,” recently shared her joyful experience on social media as she indulged in traditional Gujarati delicacies.
In an entertaining video, the actress is seen enjoying the crispy and savory Fafda alongside the sweet Jalebi. The video perfectly illustrates Bhagyashree's delight as she savors the delicious combination. In her post, she humorously captioned, “Mouth watering ho gaya! Mooh mein jalebi fafda dal diya! Beginning monday mornings with majja ! #mondaymorning #mondaymood #rajkot #gujarat #traveldiaries #foodoftheday #foodlovers.
Throughout the video, Bhagyashree relishes the delightful Indian treat of jalebi and fafda. She also featured the trendy song ‘Koni Pade Entry’ by Geeta Rabari. Almost immediately after her post, fans filled the comments section with their own expressions of love for these traditional snacks.
One fan commented, “We Gujaratis eat every Sunday.” Another added, “Gujrat food is always special.. iske swad ka alag hi maza hai ma'am.”
A few days prior, the Janani actress shared stunning photos from her latest photoshoot, captioning it, “Bird of paradise! I cannot shy away from giving credit for these amazing pictures to @rohnpingalay and @krishi1606 I never thought the plume of my feathers would be displayed like this. Do read some interesting intercepts from the link on my story. Thank you.”
On February 26, Bhagyashree celebrated Maha Shivratri in a unique and spiritual manner at the Brahmakumaris. She posted a video showcasing a magnificent 15-foot shivling, made from 4,000 coconut shells, crafted by the Brahmakumaris in just one day.
She described the experience as tranquil and reflective, emphasizing how the display embodied the strength of Lord Shiva, the nine Devis representing human virtues, and even included educational aspects like a puppet show promoting water conservation.
