 "Amid Rs 30,000 crore inheritance battle, Sunjay Kapur's sister Mandhira calls Karisma Kapoor her 'best friend': 'Priya Sachdev isolated...'")
Post Sunjay Kapur’s death, the legal battle between his second wife, Karisma Kapoor and third wife Priya Sachdev Kapur has grabbed headlines as the actress’ children have accused their stepmother of forging their father’s will.
Apart from this, Sunjay’s sister Mandhira has also claimed that her mother was forced to sign a few papers without any information after his brother’s death. Now, she has come out in support of Karisma and called her ‘best friend’.
“Priya ne mujhse doori banayi, Lolo meri sabse achi dost hai. (Priya Sachdev isolated me; Lolo [Karisma Kapoor] is my best friend.)," said Mandhira while talking to NDTV.
“Meri bhateeji aur bhatije, Samaira aur Kiaan, ko Karishma ne jis tarah se paala hai, us par mujhe bohot garv hai. Jab main unse baat karti hoon aur woh mujhe batate hain ki woh kya kar rahe hain aur unki zindagi kaisi hai, toh mujhe bohot garv hota hai. (I am very proud of the way Karisma has raised my niece and nephew, Samaira and Kiaan. Whenever I speak to them and they tell me about their lives and what they are doing, I feel extremely proud)," she added.
Earlier, talking to News18, Mandhira claimed that the board members of Sona Comstar locked her mother in a room and made her sign documents without being informed of anything.
“I was there, banging on the door, not knowing what was going on. I know the doors were locked. My mother told me. She was in a grieving space. She did not know what was going on. I spoke to her, she told me, ‘I have signed something. I did what I was told. I don’t know what I have signed’. She was very upset. Since then, we have been trying to find out what my mother signed. We are not getting any answers," she said.
She slammed how “everything is stolen" from her mother and added, “For me to see how my mother today, everything being stolen from her, is personal. All of us were taught to look after our mother. It was inbuilt in us. It is very personal."