Navya Naveli Nanda shares throwback picture with brother Agastya Nanda, calls him 'partners since 2000'

Navya Naveli Nanda. Image source: Yogen Shah

Amitabh Bachchan's granddaughter might not have made her Bollywood debut yet, but the star kid is quite popular on social media. She recently made her Instagram account public, and since then has been giving us an inside glimpse of her life. Her account is full of pictures and videos of her brother Agastya Nanda and BFFs Suhana Khan, Ananya Panday, and Shanaya Kapoor.

This time, we are talking about her adorable picture of her family she shared on her Instagram profile. The picture is a throwback to her childhood and perfectly reflects the sweet relationship she shares with Agastya. In the candid picture clicked by Abhishek Bachchan, the siblings can be seen napping in the back of a car with Agastya leaning his head on Navya's shoulder.

Navya looks extremely cute in her pink jacket with a white t-shirt paired with a glitter headband, while Agastya is seen black and red racing jacket. Sharing the picture, Navya captioned, "Partners since 2000 (sic)". Take a look:

Reminds us of the good old days with our siblings, isn't it?

A few days back, Navya had shared a picture with Agastya, and needless to say, the siblings are all grown up. "Partner partner (sic)", she captioned the picture.

Navya is not only a good sister but also an excellent friend. Recently, she had shared a heartwarming childhood picture of herself and she had the company of Suhana Khan, Ananya Panday, and Shanaya Kapoor. Just to put things in perspective she also shared a current picture with her gang. Sharing the picture, she wrote, "How it started vs How it's going (sic)".

In a recent interaction on Instagram, Navya touched upon issues about being in the spotlight due to hailing from a film family and also women facing mansplaining. She said in the interaction, "When you are meeting new people for work and talking to them, there is always that...not worry of what they are going to think of you but more internal, where I feel like, 'Oh, we need to prove ourselves.' Especially because in the space that we are in, it is largely dominated by men."

She added, "So whenever we are put in the spotlight, talking to a vendor or a doctor... All of us have been in situations where we are talking to somebody, most likely a man, who is mansplaining and talking to us in a very condescending manner."

Have a look at the video right here:

Talking about how to tackle that particular situation or how to deal with the same, she said, "It is those situations where you feel like you need to prove yourself and you don't necessarily do because it is just stupid. But we have all been in those situations and I think that is where the anxiety comes from, which is, 'Why is this person talking to me like I am stupid?'"

She continued, "That is where I feel like, 'Okay, I need to prove myself.' I need to make that impression in the beginning that I know what I am talking about and I don't need you to explain every single thing to me and talk to me in a condescending manner."