Priyanka Chopra and Nick Jonas are cherishing family moments in Priyanka’s native country, India. The couple took their two-year-old daughter, Malti Marie, to the Ram Mandir temple in Ayodhya, where Priyanka looked stunning in a vibrant yellow sari and round-lensed sunglasses.
Nick donned a traditional kurta, while little Malti wore a beautiful pink Indian dress. Both mother and daughter adorned their foreheads with bindis, capturing the essence of the occasion. Priyanka shared the heartwarming experience on Instagram, captioning it, “Blessings for the little one and the family.”
While at the Ram Mandir temple, Priyanka Chopra and Nick Jonas posed for photos with the priests before departing. Earlier in the day, the celebrity couple was spotted at the airport in Ayodhya, accompanied by Priyanka’s mother, Dr. Madhu Chopra, who looked stunning in a beautiful red sari.
The family has been in India for a few days, having flown in for the opening of the Bulgari store in Mumbai. Nick joined Priyanka and their daughter, Malti, a couple of days later. During their time in Mumbai, Priyanka took the opportunity to introduce the upcoming documentary Woman of My Billion, produced by her company, Purple Pebble Pictures. The film tells the true story of a woman’s journey from Kanyakumari to Kashmir, highlighting the experiences of women who have faced violence, and will air on Amazon Prime.
‘When I saw this movie – WOMB (Women Of My Billions), a country that belongs to so many people, and just knowing the violence against women is not something that happens in India, it is a global phenomenon that is not much talked about,’ she said about why she backed the project.
The film also features Pragya Prasun, who has spent her life rehabilitating women who have dealt with violence, Priyanka explained.
‘As a company, we Purple Pebble Pictures, stand for being a springboard for filmmakers who want to tell stories that they are passionate about,’ she added.
Women of My Billions is about Srishti Bakshi, the UN Women Champion of Change, who embarks on a journey, walking 3,800 km over 240 days, from Kanyakumari to Kashmir, along the way meeting and learning first hand about the experiences of women from all corners of India.
