HomeEntertainmentAnushka Sharma on parenting with Virat Kohli: 'We're not perfect, and that's okay’

Anushka Sharma on parenting with Virat Kohli: 'We're not perfect, and that's okay’

Anushka Sharma and Virat Kohli continue to serve major couple goals, captivating fans not only with their undeniable chemistry but also with their down-to-earth approach to life. Despite their global fame, the couple values privacy and enjoys a simple lifestyle, spending most of their time in London after the birth of their second child, Akaay Kohli.

September 05, 2024 / 14:34 IST
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Anushka Sharma and Virat Kohli continue to serve major couple goals, captivating fans not only with their undeniable chemistry but also with their down-to-earth approach to life. Despite their global fame, the couple values privacy and enjoys a simple lifestyle, spending most of their time in London after the birth of their second child, Akaay Kohli.

Recently, Anushka made a rare public appearance in Mumbai for a meet-and-greet event hosted by Slurrp Farm, a food brand she endorses. During the event, she revealed that she and Virat have a cooking ritual for their kids, where they try to recreate family recipes.

"We had this discussion at home that if we don’t make the food our moms made, we won’t be passing these recipes on to our kids," Anushka said. "Sometimes I cook, and sometimes my husband cooks, but I do cheat by calling my mom for recipes."

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She also opened up about maintaining a disciplined routine for their children despite their frequent travels. “I am very particular about routine. By creating a schedule for them, I give them a sense of control. Meal times are fixed, no matter where we are,” Anushka shared, highlighting how it helps regulate their kids’ lives.

Anushka and Virat welcomed their daughter Vamika in 2021 and their son Akaay in February this year. Reflecting on parenthood at the event, Anushka spoke candidly about the pressures parents face to appear perfect. "There is so much pressure to be this perfect parent," she admitted. "But we’re not perfect, and that’s okay. It’s important to show kids that we are flawed, so they don't grow up with unrealistic expectations."