Diwali 2023: Taimur-Jeh get creative, mom Kareena wonders whether it's 'Rangoli or Holi'

Kareena Kapoor, Saif Ali Khan, Taimur Ali Khan and Jeh Ali Khan. Pic/Instagram

Diwali 2023 is here. The festival calls for delicious food, quality time with families, lights, decoration and of course, rangoli. Bollywood celebrities are showcasing their creativity at their respective homes and celebrating the festival in its true essence. However, the Diwali 2023 celebration at Kareena Kapoor Khan and Saif Ali Khan's home looked different.

The actress shared glimpses of the Diwali 2023 celebration at home with her sons Taimur Ali Khan and Jeh Ali Khan. Kareena and Saif were seen making a rangoli with their kids. However, in no time, Diwali began looking like Holi, courtesy Jeh. The little one messed up the rangoli. Saif's expression communicated that he was clueless about what was happening.

Sharing the fun pictures on Instagram, Kareena wrote, "Aiyoooo when the family decides to do Rangoli…or Holi…no idea …but what matters is we had fun…#Let the festivities begin #love and laughter to everyone (sic)."

In a recent interview with Xpress Adda, Kareena spoke about parenting. The actress said, "I think being in the 40s is just the best part. Personally, I think I feel a lot more relaxed, and after having my children, I think I'm having a lot more fun than I did earlier. It's so important to have fun because that's what keeps you going; that's what keeps you happy. And, you know, longevity, everything is so important. It's all about just having fun, rather than constantly thinking that I should look like this or I should do this. I've never been like that."

Kareena shared her trick to avoid clashes between the brothers. She shared, "The one trick with two boys is, just buy two of everything. Whether we're at the airport or anything, if Saif buys one Hubba Bubba, I tell him to buy two."

Talking about the paparazzi culture and the popularity of her children, especially her elder son Taimur, Kareena said, "I think it has been quite tough but what made it easy was that we didn't really cover Taimur's face, or stopped people from taking pictures because both Saif and I felt that if we started covering our child's face, it would reflect on his mind a lot more like ‘Why are my parents doing this to me?' So Saif said, ‘Just let it be, and we'll deal with it', we'll request the photographers as much as we can."