What did Shah Rukh Khan say to Smriti Irani?

Smriti Irani shared funny Bollywood stories about when Shah Rukh Khan gave her strange advice.

When Shah Rukh Khan told Smriti Irani

Who doesn’t know Smriti Irani today? From making a name for herself in the TV world to establishing her place in national politics, her journey has always been unexpected.

But did you know that before politics and “Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi,” Smriti Irani shared some very interesting moments with big names in Bollywood?

In a recent interview with Mashable India, she reminisced about some old memories of Shah Rukh Khan and Salim Khan.

SRK’s advice: “Brother, it’s too late!”

Smriti Irani revealed that she met Shah Rukh Khan through her husband, Zubin Irani. Zubin already knew SRK.

Smriti recounts how when she finally met SRK, the first thing the superstar said to her upon seeing her Won’t stop laughing.

SRK jokingly said, “Listen, don’t get married! I’m telling you, don’t get married.”

Smriti immediately showed her wit and replied, “Brother, too late!”

Their witty exchange demonstrates that Smriti’s always had a great sense of humor.

When she was just a ‘silhouette’

Smriti Irani also recalled the first shot of her acting career. Interestingly, that shot was also in a Shah Rukh Khan film, directed by Aziz Mirza.

She explained, “That was my first shot, and I was just a silhouette.”

Smriti was dressed in the iconic black outfit that Manisha Koirala wore in the hit song “Raja ko Rani se pyar ho gaya” from “Akele Hum Akele Tum.”

This was the first time she faced the camera.

Silence in front of Salim Khan!

After Shah Rukh Khan, Smriti shared another memorable incident involving Salman Khan’s father, the legendary writer Salim Khan.

Smriti’s husband Zubin and Salman Khan were classmates at St. Xavier’s College.

When Zubin took Smriti to meet Salman for the first time, Salim Khan was also present.

Salim Khan immediately joked with Smriti, “Do you know what your husband used to do with my son?

They would steal my car and go for drives. They’re both useless!”

Smriti says that at that moment, both Salman and Zubin looked down in shame, and they didn’t know where to look!

From a mere silhouette on a film set to the corridors of national politics, Smriti Irani’s journey illustrates the importance of maintaining humor and humility in life.