back to top
Sunday, September 14, 2025

In a recent interview, Anushka Sharma reveals her favorite comfort food and how she feels ‘great’ to be back in Mumbai

Date:

Share post:

At a recent event in Mumbai, Anushka Sharma shared her favorite comfort food with the media.

On Wednesday, Anushka Sharma was seen leaving Mumbai without Virat Kohli, smiling and waving at the paparazzi as she greeted them at the airport. According to India Today, the actor attended an event in the city later that evening, where she discussed her favorite comfort food.

Anushka’s words

She replied, “I feel great! I’m glad to meet all of you, answer all of your questions, and just enjoy this evening.”

Her favourite comfort food when growing up was anything my mother made, according to her. One thing I always go back to, even now when I am not feeling great, which is an instant pick-me-up, is dal, chawal, and sukhi aloo ki sabzi– all in one plate. “I wanna have one plate right now! Love it!”

Details

Their daughter Vamika was born on January 11, 2021, and their son Akaay was born on February 2, 2024. Virat and Anushka were married on December 11, 2017, in Italy.

Anushka was last seen on screen in the 2018 film Zero, starring Shah Rukh Khan and Katrina Kaif. A sports biopic, Chakda Xpress, based on the life of former Indian cricketer Jhulan Goswami, is set for release in the near future.

Pooja
Poojahttps://prabhatcharcha.com/
I'm Pooja, your guide through the dynamic world of digital press releases. As a content writer with experience in handling content research, proofreading, and creative writing, my passion lies in transforming information into captivating narratives that not only inform but leave a lasting impact in the digital landscape.

Related articles

The Unsold Games: Chapter 1 of Aman Gupta’s Psychological Thriller Universe

There’s something eerily compelling about a well-written psychological thriller—a fear that doesn’t rely on gore or sudden shocks,...

The Sigh of Shards by Rohit Pruthi: Speculative Echoes from the Future

“The past is one, but the futures are many.” With this opening note, The Sigh of Shards sets...

Shame Wears My Name by Anurag Mishra

At its heart, Shame Wears My Name is a literary exploration of the silent suffering and the internalized...

Food Culture in Valmiki Ramayan – Exploring the Food Heritage from Epic’s Era

This book presents the primary references of food articles, agricultural practices in the original Valmiki Ramayana. We saw...