Veteran actress Upasana Singh recently shared heartfelt moments from her son Nanak’s childhood in a touching birthday tribute.
On this special occasion, the devoted mother offered a glimpse into her son’s precious early years. She celebrated the memories that continue to hold a special place in her heart by posting a heartfelt video that captures their journey from Nanak’s childhood to the present. The montage includes adorable clips of a young Nanak perched on his mother’s shoulders, alongside recent photos showcasing him striking stylish poses. A particularly touching moment features Nanak feeding cake to his mother.
In her caption, the ‘Sonpari’ actress expressed her love, saying, “Happy birthday Nanak, you are the greatest blessing of my life. If I were born again, I would pray to have you as my son every time. A mother is truly lucky to have a son as loving, caring, and understanding as you. May you live for thousands of years, and may every day bring you endless joy and success. Happy Birthday meri Jaan #trending #comments #viralreels #upasanasingh #viral #son #birthday.”
Upasana Singh launched her son, Nanak Singh, in Punjabi cinema with the film “Bai Ji Kuttange.” Directed by Smeep Kang, the movie also featured Harnaaz Kaur, Dev Kharoud, Gurpreet Ghuggi, Sabby Suri, and Hobby Dhaliwal.
Known for her versatile performances, Upasana Singh has appeared in both Hindi and Punjabi films. She gained significant attention for portraying a deaf-mute character in the 1997 film “Judaai” and later became widely recognized for her role as the dark fairy Cruella/Kalipari in the TV show “Son Pari.”
Singh has also made her mark in comedy with memorable roles, such as Gangaa in Doordarshan’s patriotic sitcom “Phir Bhi Dil Hai Hindustani” and in the Zee thriller series “Tamanna House.” Over the years, she has appeared in supporting roles in films directed by notable filmmakers like Priyadarshan and David Dhawan.
Her portrayal of “Bua” on ‘Comedy Nights with Kapil’ earned her critical acclaim. Besides Bollywood, she has acted in a diverse array of regional films, including Punjabi, Bhojpuri, Rajasthani, and Gujarati cinema.