The Stree 2 actress captioned the picture, writing, “Do pall bhi yahaan se hili nahi aaj, shubh ratri” with some sleeping emojis. Soon, her fans began to share their relatable lazy Sunday moments to Monday blues, and Kapoor replied to many of them. The candid side of Shraddha on the platform is a major reason for her popularity. 

One fan wrote, “Aise hi pura weekend khatami ho gaya,” and the actress replied, “Palak jhapakte hi weekend ka move on ho gaya lekin Diwali calories ka stay order chal raha hai.” Another user mentioned, “10 baje gharwalo ko goodnight bolke 3 am baje tak phone chalati hu.” In her response, the Ek Villain actress penned, “Kabhi Kabhi 4 am tak.” with a few laughing emojis.

In a recent interview with SCREEN, Shraddha Kapoor shared that she is close to her family and lives with them. She explained that she enjoys it and feels blessed for it. At the same time, she doesn’t plan to move out because it would make her feel lonely. Moreover, the 37-year-old credited her parents for shaping her life and admitted she had a great journey in the film industry to date.

On the work front, Shraddha Kapoor was last seen in Amar Kaushik’s Stree 2, co-starring Rajkummar Rao, Aparshakti Khurana, Abhishek Banerjee, and more. The film was a major commercial success and emerged as the highest-grossing Hindi film of 2024.

According to the media reports, The Ethical Culture Fieldstone School has its campuses in the Bronx as well as in Manhattan, and the annual fees per student cost around $65,540.

The head of the school declared the attendance to be optional following the election day for the students who have been feeling emotionally distressed due to the political pressure around. The institution has also revealed that they would host counselling sessions for the students who might need help or put their thoughts across. 

The Seinfeld star believed that the move by the school was a sign of being too sensitive towards the children.

Meanwhile, this isn’t the first time that the actor has spoken up about the cultural sensitivity. Previously, the comedian aimed at the extreme left for showing comedy in a bad light in the broadcast media. He said to the New Yorker, “This is the result of the extreme left, PC crap, and people worrying so much about offending other people.” 

He went on to add, “Now, they’re going to see stand-up comics because we are not policed by anyone. The audience polices us. We know when we’re off track. We know instantly and we adjust to it. But when you write a script and it goes into four or five different hands, committees, groups, there goes your comedy.”

In the following months, after his comments went viral, Seinfeld shared that his perspective over the subject has evolved.