Sonam Kapoor Shares Mehendi Pic Featuring Special Designs For Anand And Son Vayu, But Doesn’t Fast On Karwa Chauth—Find Out Why!

Sonam Kapoor recently posted a few photos on Instagram as she gets ready for Karwa Chauth 2024. In her Stories, she shared the special mehendi art work and her love for the festival.

Special Mehendi Designs

Sonam re-posted a post with multiple hands decorated with mehendi in the first image and captioned it, “Karvachauth eve.mehendi done.thank you @kapoor.sunita (red heart emojis).”. @sonamkapoor, patience, omg (tongue out emoji). Missed you @maheepkapoor. The third picture saw her palms with the names of her husband, Anand Ahuja and son, Vayu Kapoor Ahuja, intricately etched on them in the pattern of mehendi. The last one was the smiling version when she posed for that click showing off mehendi designs on the back of her hands. She was wearing a white outfit and eyeglasses and wrote, “I don’t fast FYI but I like the mehendi dressing up and food. (winking face with tongue emoji).”

About Sonam’s Family

Sonam and Anand Ahuja got married on May 8, 2018, through a traditional Anand Karaj ceremony. In March 2022, the couple announced that they were expecting their first child. They brought home a baby boy on August 20, 2022. They shared their good news through a sweet message that read, “On 20.08.2022, we welcomed our beautiful baby boy with bowed heads and open hearts. Thank you to all of the doctors, nurses, friends and family who have supported us on this journey.”. It’s only the beginning, but we know our lives are forever changed.”

Reason for Not Fasting

Sonam was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes at the tender age of 17. She is a health-conscious person. This is a rare autoimmune condition where little or no insulin is produced from the pancreas.

Understanding Type 1 Diabetes

Type 1 diabetes usually develops in childhood and by some of the symptoms listed below

– Excessive thirst
– Frequent urination
– Excessive hunger
– Unexplained weight loss
– Fatigue

Type 1 vs. Type 2 Diabetes

Though both cause high blood sugar, Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes differ widely in their cause. Type 2 generally develops because either the body’s cells are not responsive to insulin, or there is insufficient insulin produced. This usually occurs in older adults, though it is becoming increasingly found in children. Type 1 is an autoimmune disease where at any age, the body destroys its insulin-producing cells and no insulin will be produced. Type 2 diabetes affects a far greater number of people than does Type 1.