Rani Mukerji, the renowned Bollywood actress, embraced the spirit of celebration during the concluding day of Durga Puja as she joined in the Sindoor Khela ritual with other women on a Tuesday.
Radiating sheer joy and enthusiasm, Rani Mukerji wholeheartedly immersed herself in the Sindoor Khela ceremony at the North Bombay Durga Puja. The actress was captured dancing to the rhythmic beats of dhol and the jingling of bells as she played with sindoor alongside other women, including Rupali Ganguly and Sumona Chakravarti.
In the midst of the festivities, Rani donned an elegant beige and golden silk saree in a traditional Bangla style, adorning her wrists with the customary shakha pola, a set of red and white bangles. Sindoor graced her face as she participated in the event. Rupali and Sumona, too, looked resplendent in white and red sarees as they engaged in the Sindoor Khela.
A delightful moment captured when Rani Mukerji and Rupali Ganguly danced together during Sindoor Khela, showcasing their individual dance steps to the accompaniment of dhol and bells before sharing an affectionate, extended hug.
A separate video featured Rani dancing with unwavering zeal, surrounded by fellow devotees. In the midst of her dance, her uncle approached to share a warm embrace. Fans expressed their admiration for Rani in the comments on the paparazzo’s Instagram video. Many praised her natural beauty and charisma, appreciating her for defying stereotypes about height. The comment section was filled with compliments like “Rani Mukerji looks so beautiful” and “She has that charm and looks.”
A special moment was captured in another video when Rani Mukerji participated in the Sindoor Khela with her sister-in-law, Jyoti Mukerji. Jyoti lovingly applied sindoor on Rani’s forehead, head, and bangles, sharing a heartfelt hug and planting a kiss on her cheek. Jyoti Mukerji, a TV actor and the wife of Rani’s brother Raja Mukerji, was part of this heartwarming ritual.
The celebration also featured Sumona Chakravarti, who was spotted dancing with other women in a circle at the pandal, adding to the festive spirit of the occasion.