Shah Rukh Khan's Old Joke About Not Letting Aryan Become a Star Resurfaces and Trends.

An old joke by Shah Rukh Khan is resurfacing and gaining traction online, showcasing the actor's self-deprecating humor and wit. The joke, "Bete ko star nahi banne dunga" (I won't let my son become a star), is making the rounds in connection with his son Aryan Khan's recent directorial debut.

The quip speaks volumes about Shah Rukh Khan's approach to his children's careers and his perspective on stardom. While it's delivered with a humorous touch, it hints at a desire to instill values of hard work and resilience, rather than relying solely on his name and influence.

The joke recently resurfaced during the trailer launch of Aryan Khan's directorial debut, "The Bads of Bollywood". The series is produced by Shah Rukh's Red Chillies Entertainment. At the event, Shah Rukh Khan showcased his support for his son.

In a viral video clip from the event, Shah Rukh Khan engaged in a lighthearted exchange with actor Manish Chaudhari. When Chaudhari joked about making a film like "Zero," Shah Rukh Khan immediately interjected with producer-to-producer advice. His punchline, urging him to make "a fool" of anything but never a "Zero," was met with laughter. Shah Rukh Khan was referencing his 2018 film "Zero," which was a commercial failure. The actor's ability to laugh at himself resonated with the audience.

Aryan Khan's "The Bads of Bollywood" is a web series. Aryan shared that he had been working on the show for four years. The series is intended to be bold and edgy. Shah Rukh Khan initially thought Aryan was uploading CCTV footage from their home, Mannat, to YouTube.

The anecdote provides insight into the family dynamics within the Khan household. Shah Rukh Khan has also stated that he is more of a "joke" than an authority figure in his own house. He humorously shared that his children often mock him playfully, even when he tries to be strict.

The trending joke underscores a shifting narrative in Bollywood, where perceived invincibility is being replaced by relatable authenticity. Shah Rukh Khan's willingness to poke fun at his own failures and his grounded approach to his children's careers have resonated with many. Aryan Khan seems to have inherited his father's wit, evident in his self-deprecating humor in "The Bads of Bollywood".


Written By
Nisha Gupta is a film journalist with an eye for stories that go beyond red carpets and releases. Her writing celebrates creativity, inclusivity, and the evolving narratives of Indian cinema. With a calm yet compelling style, she highlights voices shaping the next era of Bollywood. Nisha believes in telling stories that matter — not just stories that trend.
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