Warda Nadiadwala, wife of producer Sajid Nadiadwala has to often face trolls who question her over the death of actress Divya Bharti. Recently in an interview, Warda opened up on her husband's late wife, who died of an accident 27 years ago. Warda said that Divya’s memories are still very much part of their lives.
In a live chat with Bollywood Hungama, Wardha Nadiadwala said that Divya and her family are part of their lives. They often come together to celebrate occasions. Wardha said that her kids call Divya 'Badi Mummy'.“I know people keep throwing these questions sometimes. Sometimes they think I am being trolled. Divya is still very much a part of our lives. Her family, her dad, her brother Kunal, they are like our family, they are a part of each celebration. So when you guys try to troll me, please know that I am not getting trolled. On her anniversaries and birthdays, we speak to each other. When my children watch her movies, they call her ‘Badi Mummy’. So, guys, she is still a very, very beautiful part of our lives," said Warda.
Talking about the bond shared by Sajid and Divya's family, Warda said: "Sajid is so close, Sajid is like a son to dad, after mumma (Divya’s mother) passed away. You can’t even imagine how close dad and Sajid are. And Kunal and Sajid... they talk just like brothers would. And I have not tried to replace her ever. I have made my own place. Memories are always beautiful. So, stop trolling me! She is a part of my life, and we are enjoying. Sometimes people say, ‘Divya Bharti bahot acchi thi. Of course, bahot acchi thi yaar. We love her. She is very much a part of my life".
Divya tied the knot to Sajid Nadiadwala at the age of 19. Later, she died after falling from her 5th floor home’s balcony in Mumbai. The news of her demise shocked the country and deeply saddened her fans as she was quite a popular star. Divya successfully established her foothold in Bollywood in a very short period of time. Conspiracy theories regarding her deaths still do the rounds, however, her father Om Bharti rejected any foul play long back in an interview to a magazine.