Vicky Kaushal Talks About The Huge Difference Between His & Katrina’s Family!

Vicky Kaushal and Katrina Kaif’s love story is definitely for the books. No one saw it coming. But when it happened, it seemed like a fairytale. Ever since their 2021 wedding, the couple has been serving #couplegoals. We also love how they never miss a chance to talk about each other. Just recently, Vicky revealed a hilarious anecdote from their wedding.

During one of the promotional events for his movie Zara Hatke Zara Bachke, Vicky opened up about how their families are completely different and it was very evident during their wedding. The actor said, “Humari shaadi mein na clear pta tha ki ladke wale kaun hain and ladki wale kaun hain. Ek pura pind punjab aaya hua tha ek seedhe UK returned the. Toh saaf pta lag raha tha. Bar par sab the par khane k mamale mai Punjab ko kon beat kar sakta hai. (At our wedding, it was clearly evident who was from the girl’s side and who was from the guy’s side. One was full pind Punjab and one was a straight UK crowd. So it was very evident. There was everyone at the bar but still no one can beat the Punjabis at eating food.)”

When Vicky Described His Marriage As Pancakes Weds Parantha

During a media interaction in June 2023, Vicky was asked if Kat eats any parathas given how health-conscious she is. The actor said, “Our marriage is paranthas weds pancakes. They are the same only. She loves pancakes, I love paranthas. Even she eats paranthas. She loves mom ke haath ke paranthe (She loves paranthas made by my mom).”

Talking about the importance of love, Vicky added, “Love is important, marriage could be love or arranged. Understanding and compassion are important. It is important to understand that they are a different person, you are a different person and you have to come to an understanding as a couple. She doesn’t have to agree with me fully, and I don’t have to agree with her always. If that understanding exists, it doesn’t matter if the marriage is arranged or love. It should give happiness to the family, and to them most importantly.”