7 October 2023, Mumbai: The sudden demise of Sushant Singh Rajput in June 2020 sent shockwaves throughout India, leaving a void in the lives of his family, friends, fans, and the nation. Following the actor’s death, allegations of abetment to suicide were leveled against Rhea Chakraborty by Sushant’s father. In a recent interview, Rhea Chakraborty spoke about the extensive backlash she faced after Sushant’s death. In response, Sushant’s sister, Shweta Singh Kirti, shared a cryptic post on Instagram, which appeared to be a veiled dig at Rhea.
Shweta Singh Kirti refrained from explicitly naming anyone
In her Instagram post, Shweta Singh Kirti refrained from explicitly naming anyone but seemed to criticize Rhea Chakraborty for “blaming the person who has passed on,” alluding to Sushant. Accompanied by pictures of Sushant, Shweta wrote, “Blaming the person who has passed on… who can’t defend himself anymore. I wonder what answer will you give to your conscience! My Bhai had a pure heart, and he is beating in the hearts of millions. We don’t feel the need to come out and say anything because people can feel the truth.”
#justice4Sushant
Shweta further added, “Bhai was, Bhai is, and will always be our pride! The kind of love he has stirred in every heart… Will never die!! We will relentlessly fight for his justice. #justice4Sushant #sushantsinghrajput.”
Rhea Chakraborty discussed Sushant’s death
In a recent Revelation, Rhea Chakraborty discussed Sushant’s death and acknowledged her awareness of his mental health. When asked about his demise, she said, “I could never know the truth of what took him to do what he did because I don’t live in his mind, contrary to popular belief. But I do know the truth about him being mentally ill, I do know the truth about what he was going through.”
Important Note: If you’re aware of someone experiencing suicidal thoughts, struggling with anxiety, battling depression, or facing the challenges of a severe mental health condition, please consider connecting them with a caring healthcare professional, mental health specialist, or a compassionate NGO right away. There are numerous helplines and resources readily accessible to provide the assistance they urgently need. Your support can make a meaningful difference in their journey toward healing and recovery.
By Yashika Desai