Mumbai: Govinda and Sunita Ahuja’s marriage has been much talked about over the last 2 years. Earlier today, Sunita was spotted at the Bandra family court in Mumbai with her son, Yashvardhan Ahuja. Following this, when IANS contacted Govinda’s manager, Shashi Sinha, he confirmed that Sunita has finally withdrawn the divorce petition filed against the actor.
He told IANS, “The petition Sunita ji had filed in the court earlier; she had gone to withdraw it.”
Recently, Sunita had made some serious allegations against Govinda regarding his relationship with young actress Komal Rani Swarnkar.
Reacting to this, Govinda had also posted a video on social media, warning Sunita to be mindful of her language.
In the clip, Govinda also asked Sunita not to interfere with his work. He urged her to refrain from making statements that could damage his reputation, which he has built over the years.
When asked about this, Govinda’s manager said that Sunita was the one who had filed the petition and had now decided to withdraw it of her own will.
“Govinda ji has never badmouthed anyone. Sunita ji had filed the case, and she herself has now withdrawn it. It is a family matter; something must have come to her mind so that she decided to withdraw the case,” he added.
During the exclusive interaction with IANS, Govinda’s manager was also asked whether the children, Tina and Yashvardhan, had pressured Sunita to reconsider her decision to seek a divorce.
Also Read : Govinda-Sunita marital spat: Son Yashvardhan shields mother from paparazzi
Expressing his disappointment over how the matter played out publicly, he said, “I won’t be able to comment on this. Govinda, Sunita, Yashvardhan, Tina, none of them wished for the divorce to take place. It has been 2 years now, and all kinds of things have been written. It definitely does not feel good. However, this step taken by Sunita ji is extremely welcome.”
Govinda and Sunita got married in March 1987. However, the couple kept their marriage a secret until the birth of their daughter Tina in 1988.
