Nysa Devgan, Rupali Ganguly Join Mumbai Sindoor Khela
Nysa Devgan, Rupali Ganguly, Tanisha Mukerji, Sumona Chakravarti and Gaurav Khanna joined devotees at a Mumbai pandal for Sindoor Khela.
Mumbai’s Durga Puja ended the way the city loves best: with a pandal full of familiar faces. On the final day of the festival, a line-up of film and television regulars arrived at a Mumbai pandal to seek blessings and stay for the closing rituals.
Durga Puja is one of the city’s most photographed community celebrations. Over the course of the festival, pandals welcome devotees for prayers, offerings and cultural gatherings, before the final day shifts the mood from celebration to a tender farewell.
A starry line-up at the pandal
The gathering brought together a mix of Bollywood and television names:
- Nysa Devgan
- Tanisha Mukerji
- Sumona Chakravarti
- Rupali Ganguly
- Gaurav Khanna
Their arrival drew immediate attention. Photographers and fans crowded the area as the celebrities moved through the busy pandal, offering their respects and interacting with fellow devotees. It was a visible reminder of how easily the city’s festive calendar merges with its entertainment culture.
What Sindoor Khela means
The centrepiece of the day was Sindoor Khela, the ritual that bids farewell to Goddess Durga and marks the end of the multi-day festival. Devotees apply vermilion as they send the goddess off, and the ceremony carries both joy and poignancy because it closes days of prayer and community gathering.
Seeing well-known television and film personalities inside that ritual added to the public interest. They were not at a gated launch or a movie event, but inside a neighbourhood celebration, joining the local community for the final rites.
Why it matters for fans
For Bollywood Society readers, the moment matters precisely because of that crossover. Television regulars like Rupali Ganguly and Gaurav Khanna stood alongside film-family names like Nysa Devgan and actors like Tanisha Mukerji and Sumona Chakravarti at the same community gathering.
Durga Puja’s final day has become one of the more reliable moments for grounded, festival-season celebrity sightings. Rather than the controlled distance of a red carpet, it offers a glimpse of public figures inside a shared cultural ritual, and that is exactly the kind of image fans circulate long after the pandal lights come down.
The farewell closes the celebration
The event concluded with the attendees offering their final tributes, bringing the festival to an emotional close. For those who follow the stars as closely as the films, it was a quiet but memorable final frame: faith, fandom and community in one place.
Source: Zoom TV
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