Synopsis

Indian cricketer Smriti Mandhana's wedding to composer Palash Muchhal was postponed due to her father's sudden illness,

with Palash also falling unwell. Both are now recovering, but a new date is unannounced. Fans noted Mandhana's missing

engagement ring in a recent Instagram post, fueling speculation.

Smriti Mandhana has shared her first Instagram post since her wedding with music composer Palash Muchhal was put on hold

on November 23. The ceremony was halted after Smriti’s father, Srinivas Mandhana, suddenly fell ill and was admitted to

a hospital in Sangli, their hometown. The next day, Palash also became unwell and had to be hospitalized. Both are now

recovering at home, but a new wedding date has not yet been announced.

Fans Notice Missing Ring in New Post

Mandhana’s latest Instagram update on Friday was a paid collaboration with a major toothpaste brand. What captured fans’

attention, however, was the absence of her engagement ring. It is unclear whether the advertisement was shot prior to

the engagement ceremony. The post has sparked discussions online, especially since Smriti has removed previous

wedding-related content from her social media, leading to speculation.

Family members from both sides have reassured the public that the postponement was solely due to unforeseen medical

situations. Palash’s mother, Amita Muchhal, expressed optimism that the rituals will resume soon.

Families Hopeful for a New Date

In a conversation with Hindustan Times, Amita shared that the situation has been emotionally difficult for both

families.

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"Smriti and Palash dono takleef mein hain... Palash dreamt of coming home with his bride. I had even planned a special

welcome... Everything will be fine, shaadi bohot jaldi hogi."

She revealed that she had prepared a warm welcome for Smriti following the wedding and remains confident that the

marriage will take place soon.

Palak Speaks on Emotional Impact

Speaking to Filmfare, Palash’s sister Palak Muchhal addressed the emotional strain and intense public scrutiny

surrounding the postponement. She said: "I think the families have been through a very, very tough time, and I would

just want to repeat that we would like to believe in positivity in this time."

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