A Peek Into AbRam Khan’s 12th Birthday Bash With Suhana and Gauri Khan—Watch the Highlights
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AbRam, the youngest child of Gauri Khan and Shah Rukh Khan, turned 12 on May 27 and celebrated his birthday with a small party. The occasion was laid-back, with a lavish spread of food, sweet times with Suhana, and hugs with his nani and Gauri.
The small party honoring AbRam's birthday
A small party at the Nita Mukesh Ambani Cultural Center (NMACC) Arts Cafe in Mumbai commemorated AbRam's 12th birthday. A video of the celebration at their cafe, which gave a glimpse into AbRam's special day, was posted on the official Instagram account of NMACC.
"What a joy to welcome back Mrs. Gauri Khan, the creator of the NMACC Arts Cafe, with Suhana Khan and her family for AbRam's birthday celebrations. "Another evening full of big smiles and sweet moments," the video's caption stated.
In the video clip from AbRam's birthday celebration, he can be seen walking into the location with a big grin, accompanied by his sister Suhana. After a moment of his mother, Gauri Khan, entering the room, it follows.
AbRam's birthday spread, which includes a chocolate cake, pizzas, and sweets, is shown in the video.
As seen in the video, Shah Rukh's manager Pooja Dadlani and Gauri's mother were present at the celebration. The birthday celebration video, which included other close family members and friends, was conspicuously missing Shah Rukh Khan and his son Aryan Khan.
The family is discussed further below
Aryan, Suhana Khan, and AbRam Khan are the three children of Shah Rukh and Gauri. AbRam is the youngest. In 2013, Shah Rukh and Gauri had their third child, AbRam. When Shah Rukh goes outside of his house, AbRam is frequently by his side. The balcony of Mannat is where the actor welcomes supporters outside his house, and AbRam is there as well.
In the Hindi version of Disney's Mufasa: The Lion King, AbRam provided the voice of Mufasa, and Aryan Khan gave Simba his voice. Barry Jenkins is the director of the prequel The Lion King, according to Mufasa. Jon Favreau's 2019 adaptation of the 1994 animated masterpiece The Lion King serves as its inspiration.
