How Did Sanjeev Kapoor Honor His Late Father and Mother on Parent’s Day?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Sanjeev Kapoor honors his parents on National Parent’s Day.
- He shares emotional insights about his late father.
- Kapoor expresses deep gratitude for his mother's support.
- National Parent's Day is celebrated on the fourth Sunday of July.
- The day was officially recognized in 1994 by President Bill Clinton.
Mumbai, July 27 (NationPress) On this special day dedicated to parents, renowned chef Sanjeev Kapoor took to his social media platforms to express a heartfelt tribute to his beloved parents.
In his touching message, Kapoor cherished the memories of his late father and the invaluable life lessons he imparted. He also extended his profound gratitude to his mother for her constant love and support. Sharing a photo of his parents on Instagram, he wrote, “Happy Parent’s Day, Mummy aur Daddy ji! The love and blessings from both of you have been my greatest strength. Daddy, although you are no longer with me, your memories and teachings accompany me every day. Mummy, you always seem to understand everything I say without any words... And your smile has a magical way of making everything alright.”
“Wishing everyone a very Happy National Parent’s Day! Let’s take a brief moment today to embrace our parents a little tighter and express our gratitude for their unwavering love.”
National Parent’s Day, celebrated on the fourth Sunday of July, honors the essential role parents play in nurturing future generations and shaping society. This day was officially recognized in 1994 when President Bill Clinton signed a congressional resolution, emphasizing the crucial impact parents have in our communities.
Sanjeev Kapoor, an acclaimed chef, television host, and entrepreneur, gained fame with his iconic show “Khana Khazana.” In April, he featured as a guest on a YouTube podcast hosted by Bharti Singh and Harsh Limbachiyaa, where he shared his experiences regarding the making of “Khana Khazana,” a show dedicated to Indian cuisine and directed by Hansal Mehta.
He revealed, “I never had the ability to memorize scripts. On the day my show was meant to launch, I was handed a paper containing my opening lines. I distinctly recall that moment. They provided me with a costume that resembled a raincoat — I was unaware of TV's specific wardrobe needs. We shot at Juhu Beach. It took me almost a month to memorize that monologue. Back in those days, TV wasn't the same as it is now. After filming, I said, 'We’ve done it your way — now allow me to try it my way.'