Patralekhaa-Rajkummar Celebrate Janmashtami

Film
folk
have
been


busy
celebrating
Janmashtami

in
many
interesting
ways.


Photograph:
Kind
courtesy
Rajkummar
Rao/Instagram


Rajkummar
Rao

and

Patralekhaa

perform
a
Radha-Krishna

pooja

on
the
special
day.


Photograph:
Kind
courtesy
Kartik
Aaryan/Instagram


Kartik
Aaryan

shares
a

Dahi
Handi

scene
from
his
latest
film

Chandu
Champion,

and
writes,
‘For
the
first
time
in
my
career,
Shot
a
Dahi
Handi
Sequence
for
#ChanduChampion
and
it
really
is
so
so
special.
Felt
the
energy,
the
adrenaline
and
the
spirit
of
this
festival
in
every
moment
we
captured.
Happy
Janmashtami.’


Photograph:
ANI
Photo


Shilpa
Shetty

and
her
family

including
husband

Raj
Kundra
,
children

Viaan

and

Samisha

and
mum

Sunanda


visit
the
ISKCON
temple
in
Mumbai.


Watch
them
arrive
in
this
video


Photograph:
Kind
courtesy
Upasana
Kamineni
Konidela/Instagram


Ram
Charan
‘s
wife

Upasana
Kamineni
Konidela

celebrated
the
festival
with
their
daughter

Klin
Kaara
Konidela
.


Photograph:
Kind
courtesy
Adah
Sharma/Instagram


Adah
Sharma

sings
the

bhajan
,

Hari
Mhana
Tumhi
Govind
Mhana
.


Photograph:
Kind
courtesy
Shriya
Pilgaonkar/Instagram


Shriya
Pilgaonkar

shares
a
throwback
picture
with

Madhura
Ranade

dressed
as
Radha
and
Krishna
and
writes,
‘The
eternal
witness.
The
guiding
light.
कृष्ण
Is
love
.
Love
is
कृष्ण
Me
with
the
maakhanchor
glint
in
my
eyes
&
@madhurarranade
with
her
innocent
Radha
sweetness
love
this
picture
of
us.’


Photograph:
Kind
courtesy
Shantanu
Maheshwari/Instagram


Shantanu
Maheshwari

shares
his
Janmashtami
story:
‘This
day
used
to
be
so
special
when
I
was
a
kid.
I
remember
dressing
up
as
Krishna
countless
times

whether
for
fancy
dress
competitions,
dance
events,
or
simply
because
my
family
wanted
me
to
(being
the
youngest
has
its
perks!).
Back
in
Kolkata,
we
would
have
elaborate
decorations
and
celebrations
on
this
day.’


Photograph:
Kind
courtesy
Shantanu
Maheshwari/Instagram

He
adds,
‘My
One
memorable
story
is
from
a
time
when
my
mom
woke
me
up
in
a
hurry,
saying
I
was
late
to
get
ready
as
Krishna.
I
grumbled,
saying
no
one
had
informed
me,
but
got
dressed
quickly.
While
everyone
else
was
busy
with
the
decorations,
I
was
left
waiting
in
my
Krishna
outfit,
hoping
for
some
event
to
justify
it
all.

‘By
5
PM,
I
was
still
waiting
and
wondering
why
they
even
dressed
me
up
in
the
first
place.
It
turned
out
my
grandmother
had
casually
suggested
to
my
mom
that
it
would
be
nice
if
I
dressed
as
Krishna
that
year.
To
give
me
a
sense
of
purpose
for
all
the
effort,
they
took
this
photo.
(Hence
the
beautiful
expression).’


Photographs
curated
by
Satish
Bodas/Rediff.com