Shah Rukh Khan and his wife Gauri Khan welcomed their son AbRam via surrogacy in 2013.
Shah Rukh Khan and his wife Gauri Khan have been together since they were very young, and they share a strong bond. Shah Rukh and Gauri, one of the most talked-about couples in the Bollywood industry, are the proud parents of three children.
Aryan Khan, their eldest son, was born in 1997, and Suhana Khan, who is now 22 years old, was born in 2000. When the Badshah of Bollywood revealed that he and his wife would be having a third child via surrogacy, many people's eyebrows were raised. In 2013, they welcomed their third child into the world. Through the use of a surrogate mother, their youngest son, AbRam, was born.
Their third child was the subject of many controversies and stories. Rumors spread that AbRam was the love child of Shah Rukh's eldest son Aryan Khan. At a TED Talk in Vancouver, SRK addressed the matter and clarified that the decision to have a third child was made by him and his beloved wife. He also dispelled the rumours by stating that their older son was only 15 years old. He stated, “Four years ago, my lovely wife Gauri (Khan) and me decided to have a third child. It was claimed on the net that he was the love child of our first child, who was 15 years old”
“Apparently, he had sown his wild oats with a girl while driving her car in Romania. And yeah, there was a fake video to go with it. And we were so disturbed as a family. My son, who is 19 now, even now when you say ‘hello’ to him, he just turns around and says, ‘But bro, I didn’t even have a European driving license."
In addition to this, after AbRam was born, people were interested in another subject. A fan inquired as to why AbRam is written with a capital "R." Everyone's hearts were won over the internet by SRK's witty response.
Fan asked the following questions during the #AskSRK Twitter session: "I know its a stupid question but why ‘r’ is capital in abRam”
Shah Rukh Khan responded by saying, “For the same reason that Rhythm is spelt like this.”
King Khan also explained, "His name is based on a variation of Prophet Ibrahim. And I liked the connotation that it’s kind of a secular name. We are a Hindu-Muslim family so to say, and I want my children to grow up without any difference of opinion in the name. It’s nice this way and has more universal appeal.. It sounds very nice with the name of Hindu god Ram in it."
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