Dhanashree Verma, who’s been making headlines for her impending divorce from cricketer Yuzvendra Chahal, recently celebrated Women’s Day with a few close friends. The choreographer took to her Instagram handle on Thursday to share a slew of pictures showcasing her fun-filled moments with singer Neha Kakkar and her sister Sonu Kakkar. The trio was seen cutting a cake, dancing, and having a blast together, and their camaraderie has left netizens gushing over the lovely bond they share.
In the caption of her post, Dhanashree wrote, “Only love, kindness, and respect, always. Thank you.” Neha Kakkar, too, reacted to Dhanashree’s post, commenting, “Nothing beats love and positivity!” You can check out their heartwarming interaction here.
Dhanashree Verma and Neha Kakkar’s get-together
This development comes at a time when Dhanashree has been in the limelight due to her divorce from Yuzvendra Chahal. As per a report by ABP News last month, during a court hearing, Dhanashree and Yuzvendra revealed that they have been living apart for the past 18 months. When asked about the possible reason behind their decision to part ways, the couple cited that they had been facing several issues.
Dhanashree didn’t demand alimony, claims family
Meanwhile, several reports had earlier suggested that Dhanashree was seeking a whopping Rs 60 crore as alimony from the cricketer. However, her family has now refuted these claims. A member of the Verma family released a statement dismissing the alimony rumors as baseless. The family member expressed disappointment over the viral claims and urged everyone not to spread such information. They clarified that Dhanashree never demanded any alimony from Chahal.
Family denies the news
The statement read, “We are extremely disappointed with the baseless claims being circulated about alimony. I would like to clarify that no such amount was ever demanded, nor was it even offered. These rumors have no truth to them, and it’s highly irresponsible to publish such information, which not only affects the parties involved but also their families, drawing them into unnecessary speculation. Such reckless reporting only causes harm, and we urge the media to exercise restraint and fact-check before spreading misinformation.”