"Don't Make Family Words Cheap": Govinda Asks Sunita Ahuja to Stop Using Abusive Language in Public Spat!

"Don't Make Family Words Cheap": Govinda Asks Sunita Ahuja to Stop Using Abusive Language in Public Spat!
The ongoing public rift between Bollywood veteran Govinda and his wife, Sunita Ahuja, has escalated further following a direct video statement from the actor. Addressing Sunita directly, Govinda called out her frequent use of abusive language in front of the camera, urging her to stop bringing references to mothers and sisters into public interviews.

"You Have Made 'Maa-Behen' Words Cheap": Govinda’s Appeal


In a video addressing the media, Govinda expressed concern over how public figures influence younger audiences, appealing to Sunita to reconsider her choice of words:

"Sunita ji, you have started using a lot of abusive language, especially involving mother and sister. Youngsters look up to you and expect you to behave in a way that they can follow. What if people get inspired and start abusing your mother and sister? Then we will all be very embarrassed. Don't do this... You have made the words 'mother' and 'sister' so cheap (sasta). This is not expected from you."
— Govinda

Background: The 'Roopa' and 'Sugar Daddy' Remarks


The friction between the couple intensified after Govinda was seen promoting his upcoming feature film Roopa alongside newcomer Komal Rani Swarnkar:

Sunita’s Remarks: Speaking to paparazzi, Sunita took sharp jibes at Govinda's appearances with Swarnkar, calling him a "sugar daddy", questioning why promotions were happening before the film's completion, and commenting on the co-star's age.

Govinda's Defense on Projects: Responding to the remarks, Govinda stated that working with younger female leads is standard practice across the film industry and accused Sunita of attempting to harm the commercial prospects of his independent production.

Trade Verdict:


While personal matters among film personalities often play out across social media channels, Govinda's direct appeal calls for a reset in public discourse, urging restraint and mutual respect as he focuses on his big-screen comeback.

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