Farah Khan Ali breaks silence on the Hindu heat for Zareen Khan’s mother despite being a Parsi and married to a Muslim: ‘There were unkind comments… she was claustrophobic in the grave’ |

wife of Sanjay Khan Zareen Khan He died in November last year. When she married a Muslim and was born a Parsi, she was cremated according to Hindu rituals. When people asked questions, in a recent interview, Zareen’s daughter, jewelry designer Farah Khan Ali has broken her silence. He explained why Zareen wanted her body to be cremated because she wanted to immerse her ashes in water. Explaining his death while grieving, Farah said in an interview with Vickey Lalwani, “He was happy and cheerful, he slept at night. He was so peaceful, that when he passed, it would not have been painful.” He added, “They always tell us that I pray to my Sai Baba that when I go, He will take me immediately in my sleep. Although she was born in Parsi, married to a Muslim, she asked us to cremate her body as a Hindu because she wanted to immerse her ashes in the flowing water of Kashmir. He was claustrophobic to be in the grave. This is one of the reasons why they wanted their bodies to be cremated as a Hindu. After his death, there were many negative comments about why we cremated his body as a Hindu. I come from a family where we were taught to love all religions, celebrate all festivals. I can ignore the trolls just fine. I’m an expert at ignoring trolls. After all, you only have so much time and you have to listen to the people who matter and love them. ” He also said: “During his prayer service, we had five priests from different religions. When asked how Sanjay Khan dealt with Zareen’s death, Farah said, “I think men don’t take it well. My father was the same. He also took my mother for granted because she was always there and today I think she misses her a lot. But she is also a very busy person because if she is not busy, she is in a lot of pain. 24/7.” He didn’t feel well, he’s struggling like the rest of us. ” He shed tears as he misses his mother and said, “I write to her, I tell her about my day and what she means to me. I do that every day. She was my universe, my world. There will never be another Zareen Sanjay Khan. She had two powers, to give everyone love and to forgive and forget.”