If a recent report is to be believed, Mouni Roy has found love in a Dubai-based banker and could be tying the knot with him.
Mouni Roy File.Pic/Yogen Shah
There were quite a few celebrity weddings that happened last year despite the Coronavirus pandemic. Right from Rana Daggubati to Kajal Aggrawal to Gauahar Khan, they all got married with all the precautions and shared lovely pictures on Instagram. Varun Dhawan and Natasha Dalal also are getting married this month itself, if media reports are to be believed.
And a report by Times of India now states that Gold and Brahmastra actor Mouni Roy is also planning to get hitched to a Dubai-based banker, Suraj Nambiar. A source close to the actress said, "Her comfort level with his parents may have precipitated her decision."
A fan club of the actress uploaded a video on Instagram where she could be celebrating the New Year with Nambiar's parents. Have a look at the post right here:
For the uninitiated, Roy was in Dubai last year and wasn't able to travel back to India due to the lockdown restrictions. In an interview, Mouni spoke about how her brief visit to the UAE lasted for over seven months, and how she managed to travel to three countries - UAE, UK and the Maldives - amid the pandemic. First, Mouni Roy had travelled to UAE in March to spend some time with her sister and her family, and thanks to the coronavirus outbreak, ended up staying there for over seven months. She then travelled from Abu Dhabi to the UK and Dubai for work.
Speaking about COVID restrictions in Abu Dhabi, Mouni said, "If we need to step out of my sister's home and go only as far as Dubai, we need to get a swab test done at the border. Unless it's negative, you can't enter."
Mouni also shot in the UK amid the pandemic, and sharing the details about it she said, "Nobody knew what to expect, but everyone followed the rules with only one department present on set at a time. If the lights team was working, the direction team wasn't there. There were separate holding areas, so not many people were together at one place. Plus, there were compulsory swab tests every week. In the last seven months, my nose and throat have been swabbed around seven times, it's uncomfortable and painful, but necessary. Luckily, no one fell ill on our set."
