Actor-politician Kangana Ranaut He shared his candid views on love, marriage and modern relationships, arguing that social media has created unrealistic expectations that often do more harm than good.In a recent interview with Fever FM, Kangana said that relationships are very personal and cannot be compared to the picture-perfect romances that are often seen online.
“My story was hate at first sight, not love at first sight”
Discussing current relationships, Kangana expressed the growing influence of social media on the way people perceive love and marriage.“One thing I feel strongly about is that people need to move away from the social media version of relationships: the knee-jerk proposals, the rings, the vacations, the big gestures,” she said.According to the actress, many couples end up comparing their lives to carefully curated online content and begin to question their own emotions.“So many relationships suffer today because people are constantly comparing their lives to what they see online and thinking, ‘Why isn’t my life like that?'”She dismissed popular romantic clichés, adding: “My story was not ‘love at first sight’. It was probably ‘hate at first sight’. Then it became love. All those clichés are nonsense.”
“Relationships are tailor-made”
Kangana emphasized that every relationship is unique because each individual comes from a different background and life experience.“Every family is very personal. Every mother is different. Every father is different. No two people have the same education, career or partner,” he said.Describing relationships as ‘tailor-made’, the actor explained that what works for one couple may not work for another.“Relationships are so personal and so tailored that they only fit the two people involved. Just like your clothes fit only you, your relationship is unique.”
‘If you found your person, rate it’
The actress also talked about accepting her partner’s flaws instead of following unrealistic ideals.“If you’ve found your person — even if there’s a hundred things wrong — but you know deep down that this is your person, then you need to see and value that instead of comparing your life to Instagram reels,” he said.Kangana added that many people don’t appreciate the good things in their lives because they keep focusing on what they think they lack.“I see so many people suffering because of social media. They focus on what they don’t have instead of recognizing how good their lives are.”
