Farah Khan has shared an emotional glimpse of a major family milestone as her triplets, Czar, Diva and Anya, left Mumbai to begin university in three different cities across the United States.
For filmmaker and choreographer Farah Khan, the transition from school life to university has arrived three times over. Her triplets—son Czar and daughters Diva and Anya—have now begun the next chapter of their lives, leaving Mumbai to pursue their university education in different US cities.
Farah marked the occasion with a heartfelt Instagram post, acknowledging just how difficult it was to say goodbye to all three children at once.
‘3 Goodbyes’: Farah Khan Shares Her Emotions
Farah posted a series of family photographs on Instagram alongside the title track of Kabhi Alvida Naa Kehna. The choice of song added an emotional layer to a moment that was already significant for the family.
In her message, Farah wrote about the unusual challenge of sending three children to college simultaneously, describing the experience as three separate goodbyes across different cities and campuses.
She also shared a message for her children, encouraging them to embrace their new lives while reminding them that home would always remain their destination.
“Jao jee lo apni zindagi,” Farah wrote, expressing a mother’s wish for her children to experience life independently while staying connected to their family.
The filmmaker also gave a light-hearted mention to her husband, filmmaker Shirish Kunder, joking about his absence from the family photographs.
Czar, Diva and Anya Begin a New Chapter
The triplets’ departure represents an important turning point for the family. Having grown up together, Czar, Diva and Anya are now embarking on their individual university journeys in different American cities.
For parents, sending a child away to college can be an emotional experience. In Farah’s case, that transition has happened three times at the same time, making the moment particularly poignant.
Her post captured both sides of the experience: the sadness of having the children leave home and the excitement of watching them move towards greater independence.
Farah Receives Love From Bollywood Friends
Farah’s emotional post quickly drew affectionate reactions from friends and colleagues from the film industry.
Filmmaker Karan Johar described Farah as the “Best mom ever”, while Rhea Kapoor expressed disbelief at how quickly the children had grown up.
The comments reflected the affection Farah has built within the Bollywood community, with several friends acknowledging the emotional significance of seeing the triplets leave home for university.
Triplets Graduated From School Earlier This Year
The university milestone follows another important family occasion earlier this year.
In May, Farah shared photographs from Czar, Diva and Anya’s school graduation ceremony. The three siblings received their degrees from Nita Ambani, founder and chairperson of the Reliance Foundation.
The graduation had marked the end of their school years and the beginning of the next stage of their education. Their move to the United States now makes that transition official.
For Farah, however, the celebrations have also brought the emotional reality of watching her children grow up and move away from home.
Farah Khan and Shirish Kunder’s Family
Farah Khan married filmmaker Shirish Kunder on December 9, 2004. The couple’s professional relationship also goes back to the film industry, with Kunder serving as editor on Farah’s directorial debut Main Hoon Naa.
The two subsequently collaborated on projects including Jaan-E-Mann, Om Shanti Om and Tees Maar Khan.
They became parents to triplets Czar, Diva and Anya in 2008. Over the years, Farah has occasionally shared glimpses of family life while maintaining a balance between her public career and her children’s personal lives.
A Proud but Emotional Moment for Farah Khan
The triplets leaving for university is more than just another family milestone. It signals the beginning of a period in which Czar, Diva and Anya will experience life independently, each in a different city and campus.
Farah’s farewell message showed the mixture of emotions that often accompanies such a transition: pride in a child’s growth, excitement about the future and the inevitable sadness of an empty space at home.
Her message to her children was simple—go out, experience life and make the most of the opportunity, while remembering that home remains where their parents are.
For Farah Khan, it may be three different campuses and three separate goodbyes, but the bond between a mother and her children remains unchanged.
