Saif ali Khan and amrita Singh's daughter sara ali khan has never hesitated to embrace her spiritual side. She frequently visits temples and other places of worship, such as Kedarnath. Though she comes from a lineage of nawabs, she frequently faces criticism for visiting Hindu sites; therefore, her dedication has not always been accepted by everyone. The actress has now finally responded to the criticism directed at her.

Sara ali Khan recently spoke openly about various personal experiences at the Times Now Summit 2025.  The actress from kedarnath talked candidly about the criticism she has received from the public due to her religious beliefs.  In response to the criticism she gets for going to temples, sara shared a pivotal experience from her early years.  She talked about how she learned to see past caste and religion differences from her mother, amrita Singh. sara revealed:

"Even when my parents got married and we moved overseas together, I used to always worry when I was very little and in school.  What's going on, sara Sultana, Ibrahim ali Khan, Saif Pataudi, and amrita Singh? Who are we? 'What am I?' I recall asking my mother. And she said, 'You are Indian.' And I'll always remember that.
 
Sara ali Khan is the daughter of a Hindu mother and the heir apparent to the fabled Pataudi dynasty.  She was raised with secular beliefs that place a strong focus on India's national identity.  During her conversation, sara clarified:  As a secular country, I believe that all of these ideas and limitations are created and shaped by others, and I don't follow them. I simply don't think it's as important as the other person might."

After all, sara is a human being, even though she has worked in the field for a few years and is accustomed to the odd trolling.  The actress acknowledged that she occasionally finds those remarks upsetting, but she has since learnt to ignore them.  Sara also talked candidly about her journey to Kedarnath, highlighting her own spirituality. She clarified:
 
"With all due respect to those who enjoy or dislike it, my personal trek to kedarnath is not about any of you. It concerns me. Additionally, I feel content, at ease, and at peace there."
 
 
 

 
 

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