Aishwarya Rai scattered in black gown
The world’s most beautiful actress Aishwarya Rai Bachchan lashed out at the red carpet of the Cannes Film Festival 2025. After the saree, now pictures and videos of her second day from Cannes are dominated on social media. As soon as Aishwarya Rai made a furious entry on the red carpet, everyone’s eyes on her look came to an end. The actress looted the entire gathering in a shock from a full confident on the red carpet. Meanwhile, a video of her has surfaced, in which she was seen holding her daughter Aaradhya’s hand on the second day of Cannes.
Aishwarya caused havoc in a black gown after a saree
A small video of Aishwarya Rai has surfaced on the Internet, in which she is seen with her daughter Aaradhya. In this video, which is going viral on the internet, the pair of mother-daughter is seen exiting the hotel. Aaradhya is seen holding her mother’s hand, while Aishwarya was seen going towards her car. Before leaving, Aishwarya greeted fans standing there with her beautiful smile and posted for the photo. She was seen wearing a black color gown and white over size shrug over it. Global star Aishwarya Rai caught everyone’s attention on the red carpet in a black gown made by designer Gaurav Gupta.
Aishwarya Rai’s hand was seen holding Aaradhya
In the video going viral on social media, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan and her daughter Aaradhya Bachchan have appeared in a black outfit on the second day of the 78th Cannes Film Festival. Let me tell you that at the Cannes Film Festival on Wednesday, Bollywood diva Aishwarya Rai Bachchan scored her beauty in Banarasi saree, designer of Manish Malhotra. At the same time, a beautiful bond of mother-daughter was seen in another video.
Sanskrit verse was written on Aishwarya Rai’s outfit
On her Instagram handle, Gaurav has also shared pictures of the actress. The actress of ‘Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam’ has written a Sanskrit verse of Bhagavad Gita on the Banarasi brocade cape. This verse woven by hand in Varanasi means you have the right to do your deeds, but not the fruits of those deeds. Do not let the fruits of karma become your purpose, nor keep your attachment to inaction. ‘