In the meantime Archana Puran Singh and Parmeet Sethi they are popular actors but their sons Aaryamann and Ayushmaan are equally famous on the internet. As a family, they absolutely love their vlogs and people are interested in hearing about their lives. In one of his recent vlogs, Aaryamann spoke about his journey in football, recalling his time playing for India against Pakistan where he scored four goals and his personal struggles along the way. Sitting with her parents and brother, she reflected on her childhood, sharing how she was shaped by bullying and feelings of being an outsider.“But when you’re a kid, when you’re bullied, you bully others. I grew up around so much aggression that it was hard for me not to be aggressive at times,” he said. He went on to explain how he was often judged for being a “celebrity kid,” which made it hard to fit in. “Every time I went to play soccer, everyone thought of me as the ‘son of a celebrity’ and the ‘rich kid.’ Even though I was good at football, I was treated differently. So I always played with kids who were older than me. I was short, and they harassed me, pulling my leg, and even stealing things.’Interestingly, he admitted that the roles would be reversed when he was among his peers. “I wonder now, why did I do that? I feel guilty about that behavior,” she shared, reflecting on her past actions.Her brother Ayushmaan tried to reassure her by suggesting that she was not as tough as she thought, but Archana offered a deeper insight into her personality. He noted that Aaryamann tends to be overly self-critical and struggles to let go of past mistakes. “That’s why you’re a vegetarian and you don’t even kill mosquitoes. Your sensitivity is in all areas,” he said.Aaryamann also spoke about the emotional impact of the difficult phase of parenting in his childhood. “My mother and father were not in a good place, and I have seen them struggle. It was all too much for a sensitive child like me. So I always felt that I was fighting the world. Even when I went to England, I was the only Indian around me, and again I was fighting the world. I faced bullying and racism there. When I broke my leg when I was there, I was alone,” he recalled.Although his father encouraged him to pursue tennis, Aaryamann remained deeply committed to football. He shared how his training was intense since childhood, Parmeet restricted his leisure time, he even missed birthday parties. But that discipline paid off. “Dad turned me into a machine. Within four months, I became the second fastest player in Maharashtra under-13. I played for Maharashtra and then India,” said Aaryamanne. Archana proudly added, “You even went to Iran for a match where you scored four goals in one match against Pakistan,” recalling that a coach personally called her to congratulate her after the win.Pursuing his dream further, Aaryamann secured a trial with Queens Park Rangers. Knowing his chances as a local player were slim, he went to a school in London to continue playing. However, fate dealt a heavy blow when he suffered another leg injury, an event that made him realize that his football ambitions would not materialize as he had hoped.
