Mahhi Vij reacts to Rs 5 crore alimony rumours amid divorce with Jay Bhanushali; says, “It’s sad”

Mahhi Vij and Jay Bhanushali recently announced their divorce on a mutual note. They confirmed they will stay friends and take equal responsibilities for their kids. Recently, the actress shared a vlog on her YouTube channel addressing the hate comments and alimony rumours. She revealed how fans shouldn’t believe the ‘half information’ they see on social media.


Mahhi addressed the divorce and confirmed that everything is good between the former couple and they’ve decided to part ways on a cordial and healthy note. She then went on to address the alimony claims and rumours made on social media.




Reacting to it, she said, “In fact, right now, I am seeing a lot of people on Instagram. Don’t act with half-knowledge. I’m reading things like ‘Mahhi took 5 crore in alimony.’ People are pulling out old videos just for likes and comments. It’s so sad. It’s very sad because our parents and kids also see Instagram.”


The actress mentioned how their kids will learn from how their parents ended things in a ‘nice and peaceful way.’ Talking about the same, she said, “I think it is a very good example for the children as well that if things do not work out, it doesn’t mean that when it’s time to separate, you drag the relationship into negativity by pulling each other into court, or behave badly, or involve the children. I feel my kids will be proud of both me and Jay that even though Mama and Papa didn’t feel they wanted to continue the marriage, they handled it in a calmer and better way. That is very important to me. There comes a point when you realise that nothing is more important than peace, and no person is more important than your own inner peace.”



She further said, “So Jay and I will always remain friends. We have our daughter, we have our three kids. There is no question of who will take responsibility and who won’t. We will both take equal responsibility, and we both love them equally. It’s not like the kids have come on the road and there’s nobody to take care of them. They will continue to get what they were getting before.”