Actor Aamir Khan recently shared insights into his relationship with Kiran Rao following their divorce. Both Kiran and Aamir talked about how their separation has not hindered their mutual respect and co-parenting efforts.

When asked how Kiran Rao reacted to his big decision, Aamir said, "She asked me to come to the balcony to talk alone. She said, 'You are leaving us'. I said, 'No, I am not leaving you, I am leaving films'. She said, 'You are a child of cinema, and if you are leaving films, you are leaving us.'"

You have to create the buzz that you don’t miss this film,' said Kiran Rao, director of Lost Ladies. So what does this ‘buzz’ signify? Let's take a look.

Aamir Khan and Kiaran Rao kick-started their Laapataa Ladies Oscar campaign in New York. The two visited Vikas Khanna's restaurant and relished the Indian dishes.

Kiran Rao and Aamir Khan's film 'Lost Ladies,' India's official entry to the Oscars, highlights women's empowerment and male allyship. The comedic fil

Laapataa Ladies features Nitanshi Goel, Pratibha Ranta, Sparsh Shrivastava, Ravi Kishan, and Chhaya Kadam. It was released in theatres on March 1.

On November 12, a new poster for the film was revealed, accompanied by a caption that read, "Official entry: India. Best International Feature Film - 97th Academy Awards."

Aamir Khan and Kiran Rao were recently hosted by chef Vikas Khanna at his New York restaurant to celebrate Laapataa Ladies' Oscar entry.

Celebrated chef Vikas Khanna recently hosted a special event at his New York restaurant and bungalow in support of the Oscar campaign for Kiran Rao's acclaimed film 'Laapataa Ladies'. The event was attended by Rao,

Aamir Khan and Kiran Rao are leaving no stone unturned for the Oscar campaign of their film, Laapataa Ladies. Recently, globally renowned chef Vikas Khanna turned host for them and the Laapataa Ladies (Lost Ladies) team.

The movie is a humorous satire on patriarchy that carries a message on gender equality and women's empowerment as it questions the struggles faced by the young girls in rural India.