Aamir Khan has confirmed he will marry entrepreneur Gauri Spratt on July 5 in an intimate ceremony at his Bandra home, with only family and close friends in attendance. The couple’s children from previous marriages will play an active role in the celebrations. Khan has asked for blessings as they begin a new chapter, calling it a small, homely and very special affair.
Superstar Aamir Khan has confirmed he is set to tie the knot with his partner, entrepreneur Gauri Spratt, this Sunday, July 5, in an intimate ceremony at his Bandra residence.
The actor shared the news during the screening of filmmaker Rajkumar Hirani’s newly released series Pritam and Pedro, where he made a public appearance alongside his actor son, Junaid Khan.
"The wedding is on July 5. We are hosting it at home," Khan told mediapersons, requesting them to bless the couple. "It’s a very small, intimate affair. It is a very special day for us. Both families and a few close friends will be there."
Khan added, "We just need everyone’s blessings for our happiness and pray that we have a wonderful journey ahead. It is a very small, intimate affair, a truly homely one."
According to reports by Screen, the celebrations will actively involve all four children from the couple's respective previous marriages. This includes Khan’s children—actor Junaid Khan and entrepreneur Ira Khan from his first marriage to Reena Dutta, and son Azad from his second marriage to filmmaker Kiran Rao—alongside Gauri Spratt’s son, Quinn, from her previous marriage.
On the professional front, Khan has a packed slate ahead. He is slated to reunite with filmmaker Ashutosh Gowariker for an upcoming feature that is expected to go on floors soon.
Additionally, anticipation is building for the long-awaited sequel to the 2009 blockbuster 3 Idiots. The project is slated to reunite the original lead trio of Khan, R. Madhavan, and Sharman Joshi under the direction of Rajkumar Hirani.
Speaking about the project's development, Hirani recently told THR India that he is currently deep in the scripting phase.
"There is a lot of work left. It's primarily about what happens to these characters 15-20 years later. It's not about college or anything. They are married and have children now. They are experiencing mid-life crisis, and so we will have to see, now what next?" Hirani added.