New Delhi: Bollywood’s Mr. Perfectionist Aamir Khan met the parents of his super hit ‘Dangal’ actress Suhani Bhatnagar after her death.
According to Indian media, a few days after Suhani Bhatnagar’s death, Aamir Khan visited the actress’s home in Faridabad on Thursday evening, February 22, and met her parents and relatives.
After meeting Suhani’s parents, Aamir Khan spoke about the actress’s illness and condoled her sudden death, Suhani’s uncle confirmed the news of Aamir Khan’s visit to his house while talking to Indian media.
Aamir Khan’s production house also released a statement on social media expressing grief over Suhani Bhatnagar’s death, saying, “We are deeply saddened to hear about the death of our Suhani, her parents and entire family. Our sincere condolences.
The production house praised Suhani and said that she was a talented young actress, without her the film ‘Dangal’ was incomplete, Suhani will always live as a star in our hearts.
Earlier, 19-year-old Suhani Bhatnagar’s father told Indian media that his daughter was suffering from dermatomyositis, a rare disease that causes swelling, rashes on the skin and muscles. become weak and the only treatment for this disease is steroids.
Suhani’s father said that according to doctors it takes a long time to recover from this disease. However, due to weak immune system, Suhani got an infection in the hospital, Suhani’s lungs weakened causing fluid in the lungs, breathing became difficult and on the evening of February 16, Suhani left the world.
It may be noted that Suhani Bhatnagar played the childhood role of Aamir Khan’s daughter Babita Kumari in the super hit film ‘Dangal’, after Dangal Suhani took a break from acting as she wanted to focus on her studies.
The film featured Aamir Khan as wrestler Mahavir Singh Phogat who trains his daughters Geeta Phogat and Babita Kumari to become India’s first world-class female wrestlers.
Fatima Sana Sheikh and Sanya Malhotra played the adult roles of Aamir Khan’s daughters while Zaira Wasim and Suhani Bhatnagar played their childhood roles.