
Ayesha Kapur, who played the young Rani Mukerji in Sanjay Leela Bhansali's Black and shared screen space with Amitabh Bachchan married her long-time boyfriend Adam Oberoi in an intimate ceremony in Delhi on Sunday. The actor shared happy pictures and videos on her Instagram Stories. In one of the pictures, Ayesha and Adam can be seen flashing their best smiles into the camera.

For the big day, Ayesha Kapur chose a light-pink lehenga. She accessorised her bridal look with diamond jewellery and red churas (bangles). The groom wore a pink turban and a white sherwani.
Ayesha also shared snippets from her pre-wedding ceremonies.


Ayesha Kapur, now, works as an Integrative Nutrition Health Coach. She recently celebrated her bachelorette at Kovalam Beach.
Born and raised in Auroville, Tamil Nadu, she is the daughter of Dilip Kapur, founder of the luxury brand Hidesign.
Ayesha grabbed eyeballs with her stellar performance in Black as a child artiste. Based on the life of Helen Keller, Ayesha played a blind girl in the film. Interestingly, she was trained for the role by Ranbir Kapoor, who served as an assistant director on the film. Following her successful debut, she also appeared in Sikandar (2009) as a child actor. However, later, she moved away from the industry.
Deepika Padukone Raises Alarm Over Mumbai's AQI: "Children Are Choking"
Indo-Asian News ServiceRicha Chadha's Plea To Save Hometown Delhi From Toxic Air: "Heartbreaking To See The Apathy..."
Edited by NDTV Movies News DeskCrazy Viral: Rajpal Yadav Snatches Journalist's Phone On Being Asked About His Diwali Firecracker Comment. Watch
Edited by NDTV Movies News DeskResearchers from the Global Brain Health Institute (GBHI) at Ireland's Trinity College Dublin said the structural changes in the brain are consistent with mechanisms such as neuroinflammation, oxidative stress, and vascular dysfunction.
17 departments will now be required to track and report their spending against green goals
Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta has launched the Air Pollution Mitigation Action Plan 2026, aiming to tackle the city's chronic air quality crisis.
New Delhi, April 3 (IANS) Scientists have found that those living with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) have a 71 per cent higher risk of cardiovascular events (CVEs) or death from any cause (all-cause mortality) compared with those not living with OSA.
Iran-Israel war: Health experts say exposure to such air can have both short- and long-term consequences.
................................ Advertisement ................................
Blog | Well Done, Delhi. You've Turned Lung Sacrifice Into A Badge Of HonourSaikat Kumar Bose
Monday November 10, 2025Till some years back, Delhiites would ask angry questions to those in power about the capitals annual tryst with toxic air. This has changed. Those in the driving seat dont see the need to answer now.
Opinion | Why Indians Have Just Given Up On Air Pollution CrisisTanushree Ganguly
Friday December 20, 2024While some may argue that people in Delhi are now more aware of air pollution than they were a decade back, my rebuttal would be that awareness does not mean that people are concerned.
Opinion | You Must Outrage Over Filthy Air More Than Once A YearJyoti Pande Lavakare
Tuesday December 10, 2024Delhi welcomed us with monsoon rains and mangos. We were home. Fast forward a couple of years, in the winter of 2012, I found myself in denial about something other parents, mostly expats, were calling toxic air.
Opinion | Delhi's Air Pollution Situation Is Like A Bad MarriageNishtha Gautam
Friday November 22, 2024On a good day, such as today, the AQI reading in Delhi is 407. We are jubilant at the sickly sunshine trickling through the slightly dissipated smog. At least its not 1600.
दिवाली... पराली... सियासी जुगाली!Ashwini kumar
Monday November 18, 2024दिल्ली-एनसीआर में प्रदूषण का समाधान तो आज तक मिला नहीं. हर साल चिंतित होकर हम-आप सांसों की तकलीफ के साथ-साथ दिल और ब्लड प्रेशर के मरीज भी क्यों बनें?

