Sara Ali Khan and Ibrahim Ali Khan celebrated Raksha Bandhan, and their pictures are everything to get teary-eyed over. Ibrahim Ali Khan took to his Instagram and shared a few inside pictures from their intimate
Raksha Bandhan celebration, attached with a heartfelt note containing a special promise for his sister, Sara Ali Khan.
In the pictures that Ibrahim dropped in a collab post with Sara, he looks dashing in a blue long kurta, while Sara Ali Khan’s yellow chikankari suit with a sheer dupatta steals hearts. The first picture in the carousel has the brother-sister duo posing beside Ganpati Bappa, the next is a selfie clicked by Ibrahim, and the third is the cutest of them all, as Sara cutely hugs Iggy while he plants a kiss on her forehead.
While sharing these pictures, Ibrahim wrote, “Dear sister @saraalikhan95, I promise in this lifetime to always take care of you, always stand by you, always support you. I promise to give you love, strength, and everything I can, even if I can’t. Forever and ever your little bhai jaan. Love you the most 🌍, happy Rakhi. #strongertogether”
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“I’m very close to my brother, and we have shared a very playful bond over the years. While he knows I’m the best sister one could ask for, this Rakhi I want to express my love a little more. So, along with my sisterly nakhre, I’m going to gift him something that I love, which makes me feel refreshed every single day,” Sara Ali Khan shared.
Sara Ali Khan on the work front
Sara Ali Khan is currently seen in Metro… In Dino with Aditya Roy Kapur. The film explores the complexities of modern relationships through a tapestry of interwoven stories. With consistent audience support, Metro… In Dino is now on course to cross the ₹50 crore mark soon.
Ibrahim Ali Khan on the work front
Meanwhile, Ibrahim was recently seen in the OTT film Sarzameen. The story follows Major Vijay Menon (Prithviraj Sukumaran), a strict army man posted in Kashmir. He comes from a military background and carries the emotional baggage of being raised by a cold, demanding father. Without realising it, he passes that same pressure onto his own son, Harman (Ibrahim Ali Khan), who has a speech disorder and a deep sense of inadequacy. Caught in the middle is Meher (Kajol), a mother who understands her son’s silence better than her husband’s principles.
In this film, Ibrahim Ali Khan is better than he was in Nadaaniyan, but he’s still rough around the edges. There are scenes where he gets it right, especially in the action bits and shots when he leans into that quiet, brooding vibe that doesn’t ask for much. He shows a bit of vulnerability, too, and that helps.
