Karisma Kapoor recently turned 50 and received an outpouring of warm birthday wishes from friends, family, and fans. To express her gratitude, the actress shared a heartwarming video on her Instagram handle.
On Wednesday, Karisma posted a video collage featuring two poignant pictures. The first image is a childhood snapshot of Karisma in the arms of her mother, Babita Kapoor, with her father, Randhir Kapoor, standing beside them. The second image is a recent photo of Karisma with her parents, celebrating her 50th birthday. In the caption, she wrote, “1st birthday to 50th. Grateful. Thank you, everyone, for all the love and good wishes.”
The video and her message resonated deeply with her followers, who left numerous comments expressing their admiration and best wishes for the actress as she marks this significant milestone.
The recent image captured Karisma in a black dress, wearing a pink sash and a party hat while cutting her birthday cake. Karisma smiled for the camera while holding two knives over a chocolate cake inscribed with “Wiser, Hotter, HBD Blud.”
Career Highlights and Upcoming Projects
Karisma Kapoor is known for her several hits, including ‘Anari’, ‘Andaz Apna Apna’, ‘Raja Babu’, ‘Coolie No. 1’, ‘Saajan Chale Sasural’, ‘Jeet’, ‘Raja Hindustani’, ‘Dil To Pagal Hai’, and many more. She won the Best Actress and Best Actress (Critics) awards at Filmfare for her titular roles in the dramas ‘Fiza’ and ‘Zubeidaa’ respectively.
She was last seen in the film ‘Murder Mubarak’, which also starred Pankaj Tripathi, Sara Ali Khan, Vijay Varma, Dimple Kapadia, Sanjay Kapoor, Tisca Chopra, Suhail Nayyar, and Tara Alisha Berry.
Karisma will next be seen in the upcoming series ‘Brown’. Helmed by Abhinay Deo of ‘Delhi Belly’ fame, ‘Brown’ is based on Rita Brown, a suicidal alcoholic, and Arjun Sinha, a widower with survivor’s guilt. The protagonists need to deal with an unstoppable serial killer on the loose. The neo-noir series captures the existential angst of these investigators who are on the precipice of an abyss, that’s their life. The series encapsulates themes of depression, irrelevance, addiction, corruption, and false appearances.
