The North News
Chandigarh, June 24
Soha Ali Khan recently offered fans a rare and touching glimpse into her personal life, posting a series of warm, candid photographs that beautifully capture the bond shared between three generations of her family — her mother, the legendary Sharmila Tagore, her daughter Inaaya Naumi Kemmu, and herself.
Taking to Instagram, the actor penned a heartfelt caption: “This week was family done right… three generations and invaluable life lessons you can’t get from a book.” The images reflect exactly that — a sense of calm, closeness, and the comfort of being home.
In the main photo, Soha is seen sitting with her daughter Inaaya and her mother Sharmila, radiating love and laughter. Inaaya, her face half-hidden behind her furry pet, sits nestled between her mother and grandmother. Dressed in a charming kurta, Soha looks relaxed and happy, while Sharmila, always the picture of grace, wears a floral suit and holds Inaaya with affection.
Other photos in the carousel capture smaller but no less tender moments — Inaaya reading with her grandmother, kissing her mother, and generally soaking in the warmth of multi-generational wisdom and love. It’s the kind of simplicity that resonates in a world often chasing big gestures — a reminder that quiet, everyday affection is just as powerful.
On the professional front, Soha was last seen in Chhorii 2, where she stepped into a darker, more complex role as the antagonist. The horror sequel, led by Nushrratt Bharuccha and directed by Vishal Furia, streamed on Prime Video this April.
Meanwhile, her husband Kunal Kemmu is enjoying a new phase in his career, with his directorial debut Madgaon Express receiving both critical acclaim and popular recognition. Kunal was recently honoured with Best Debut Director awards at both the Zee Cine Awards and IIFA.
But beyond red carpets and film sets, Soha’s post this week is a gentle reminder that it’s moments at home — surrounded by family, storytelling, and shared laughter — that shape the stories that matter most.
