Aamir Khan, known for his candidness about life and love, recently opened up about a surprising turn in his personal journey. After years of believing that remarriage was off the table, especially at his age, the superstar revealed how reconnecting with longtime friend Gauri Spratt changed everything — bringing calm, companionship, and a renewed sense of hope. He recently shared the heartfelt reasons behind his shift in perspective and how therapy helped him embrace self-love before opening up to love again.
Rekindling a 25-Year-Old Connection
Recently, Aamir opened up about his life and career during an interview on Raj Shamani's podcast. When asked what changed his decision about not marrying again, Aamir immediately answered, "Gauri," showing his strong admiration for her. He also shared that three years ago, he believed he wouldn’t find anyone at his age, but things changed since then.
The superstar shared that therapy helped him realize the importance of loving and prioritizing himself first before he could fully love or care for someone else. He believed that his relationships with his children and mother were enough for him. At that stage in his life, around the age of 58 or 59, he didn’t expect to find a new partner. He had strong, respectful friendships with his ex-wives Reena and Kiran and thought that was all he needed. However, by chance, he reconnected with Gauri Spratt, which started as a friendship and gradually developed into a deeper connection.
Aamir and Gauri first met 25 years ago but lost contact over time due to their personal and professional commitments. They reconnected two years ago, and their bond grew into love. Aamir Khan shared that he was seeking someone who could bring him calm and peace—and found that in Gauri.
Committed But Cautious About Marriage
During the interview, the actor also shared that he has been helping Gauri get ready for the chaotic world of entertainment. To ensure her safety and his own peace of mind, he has even hired private security for her.
Aamir, who has been married twice and remains on good terms with his ex-wives Reena Dutta and Kiran Rao, addressed questions about marrying Gauri. He laughed off the idea, saying he is fully committed to her but feels that getting married a third time at 60 wouldn’t seem appropriate.
Rekindling a 25-Year-Old Connection
Recently, Aamir opened up about his life and career during an interview on Raj Shamani's podcast. When asked what changed his decision about not marrying again, Aamir immediately answered, "Gauri," showing his strong admiration for her. He also shared that three years ago, he believed he wouldn’t find anyone at his age, but things changed since then.
The superstar shared that therapy helped him realize the importance of loving and prioritizing himself first before he could fully love or care for someone else. He believed that his relationships with his children and mother were enough for him. At that stage in his life, around the age of 58 or 59, he didn’t expect to find a new partner. He had strong, respectful friendships with his ex-wives Reena and Kiran and thought that was all he needed. However, by chance, he reconnected with Gauri Spratt, which started as a friendship and gradually developed into a deeper connection.
Aamir and Gauri first met 25 years ago but lost contact over time due to their personal and professional commitments. They reconnected two years ago, and their bond grew into love. Aamir Khan shared that he was seeking someone who could bring him calm and peace—and found that in Gauri.
Committed But Cautious About Marriage
During the interview, the actor also shared that he has been helping Gauri get ready for the chaotic world of entertainment. To ensure her safety and his own peace of mind, he has even hired private security for her.
Aamir, who has been married twice and remains on good terms with his ex-wives Reena Dutta and Kiran Rao, addressed questions about marrying Gauri. He laughed off the idea, saying he is fully committed to her but feels that getting married a third time at 60 wouldn’t seem appropriate.
You may also like
Bangladesh: Political parties reject Muhammad Yunus's extended time frame, demand election by December
Woman dies of brain-eating infection after washing her nose with tap water
Powerful 5.8 magnitude earthquake rocks Greece and Turkey holiday hotspots
Madeleine McCann: Former police detective makes bombshell claim about new search
People in England urged not to cut their grass this week
