Nimrat Kaur, the Army Kid, Honors Indian Army Day with Behind-the-Scenes from Her Series

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Nimrat Kaur celebrates Indian Army Day as an army kid.
- Shares behind-the-scenes from 'The Test Case'.
- Expresses gratitude towards the armed forces.
- Highlights her role as Captain Shikha Sharma.
- Recently visited Ranwar Village for Christmas celebrations.
Mumbai, Jan 15 (NationPress) Actress Nimrat Kaur, who is preparing for her upcoming film ‘Sky Force’, is commemorating Indian Army Day.
On Wednesday, the actress took to her Instagram to express that she is an army child, and naturally holds profound admiration for the armed forces.
She shared numerous images from the sets of her OTT series ‘The Test Case’, showcasing her in military attire. The photos included a mix of BTS moments and action sequences where she is depicted engaging in hand-to-hand combat.
Nimrat also wrote a heartfelt message in the caption, stating, “Wishing everyone a very Happy Army Day from a proud Army kid! Here are some special BTS from #TheTestCase for you all. As an army daughter, I wish to honor our courageous individuals today and every day, who have dedicated themselves selflessly to our nation.”
She added, “Filled with immense pride and gratitude, (with countless smiles as you can see) I am eternally thankful for the chance to portray Captain Shikha Sharma, who continuously motivates me with her indomitable spirit. To the camaraderie (both on and off-screen) and thrilling fearless escapades.”
Previously, the actress marked Christmas in a picturesque village in Mumbai. She posted a series of images of herself strolling through the quaint streets of Ranwar Village. The lanes were beautifully adorned and illuminated for the Christmas festivities. The actress also interacted with local residents in this charming area located in Bandra, Mumbai.
Ranwar Village is part of the “Villages of Bandra,” which includes Chimbai Village, Chuim Village, and Pali Village. This village, approximately 400 years old, is a hub of East Indian Catholic heritage and one of the original twenty-four hamlets, known as pakhadis. It is recognized as a heritage site in Mumbai and was historically a rice-producing area surrounded by lush paddy fields. Over time, the exact boundaries of this hamlet have become vague due to ongoing developments.