A video showing Alia Bhatt and Ranbir Kapoor’s under-construction bungalow in Mumbai recently went viral, sparking speculation that the couple had already moved in. The clip, widely shared on social media, gave a peek inside their luxury ₹250 crore property, but without the couple’s knowledge or consent.
The bungalow, built on the iconic Krishna Raj property in Pali Hill, has been in development for over three years. Fans have often spotted the couple visiting the site with their daughter Raha or Ranbir’s mother, Neetu Kapoor. But this time, the excitement crossed a line.
Alia Bhatt didn’t stay silent. In a strongly worded Instagram post on Tuesday, she expressed deep concern over the video’s circulation. “There is clear invasion of privacy and a serious security issue,” Alia wrote. She acknowledged the lack of space in Mumbai but emphasized that recording and sharing videos of someone’s private property especially without permission is completely unacceptable.
“I understand that in a city like Mumbai, space is limited sometimes the view from your window is another person’s home,” she added. “But that doesn’t give anyone the right to film and circulate private content.”
The bungalow holds sentimental value for the Kapoor family. It’s being built on the land that once housed Raj Kapoor’s legendary Krishna Raj home. Over the years, fans have been curious about the property’s progress but the couple has remained low-key about it.
While the public remains fascinated by celebrity homes, this incident has sparked a broader conversation about the thin line between admiration and intrusion. Alia’s statement sheds light on how online content even seemingly harmless videos can pose real security threats.
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For Alia, the issue goes beyond just property. It’s about protecting her family’s privacy especially with a young child involved. Her message is loud and clear: admiration is welcome, but boundaries must be respected.