Wednesday, June 3, 2026
40.3 C
New Delhi

Madhuri Dixit reveals how Dr Nene has adapted to life in India after moving from US

Madhuri Dixit reveals how Dr Sriram Nene has adapted to life in India after moving from the US: 'He has immersed himself'

Madhuri Dixit left her fans upset as she suddenly relocated to Denver and left Bollywood at the peak of her career, after marrying Dr Shriram Nene, a renowned cardiovascular surgeon based in the United States, in 1999. Over the following years, the couple welcomed their two sons, Arin and Ryan, before eventually deciding to return to Mumbai in 2011.While Madhuri seamlessly resumed her career in films, television, and entertainment, adapting to life in India again was a different journey for Dr Nene, who had spent most of his life in the US. Madhuri reflected on her husband’s connection with India. “He used to come to India as a kid to meet his grandparents,” she recalled. “But once you move to the higher echelons of education, it becomes very hard to visit. It’d been a big gap that he hadn’t come to India,” she said in an interview with Screen. However, she revealed that it did not take long for him to embrace his new surroundings wholeheartedly. From understanding local culture to building a second career as a digital health entrepreneur and content creator, Nene immersed himself completely in life in India. “He’s amazing. Wherever he goes, he’ll get into the culture. He knows everything about everything. That’s what he did when we came back to India. He completely immersed himself,” said Madhuri. She added, “He loves India. He loves being here. He loves people. As you’ve seen on his Instagram, he’s enthusiastic about everything. He’s a doctor, but he’s also a techie. He loves to travel, cook, and those kinds of things.”Madhuri also revealed an unexpected side of her husband — his fascination with cameras and technology. Laughing, she shared, “He knows everything about the camera. When photographers come home to click pictures, he’d ask them, ‘Kaun sa lens hai? Did you try that one?’ Even I don’t know so much about cameras, but he does.”Beyond medicine and technology, Nene also ventured into film production alongside Madhuri. Reflecting on her personal life, Madhuri admitted that marriage brought a balance she had long missed while constantly moving between film sets during the peak of her career.“A lot of people ask me, ‘How’s life after marriage?’ Before marriage, I was only working. My life started after marriage. That’s when I actually lived. I’m so glad I found him as my life partner, and we have a life together that’s amazing,” she said with a smile. In an earlier video shared on his YouTube channel, Dr Nene had spoken candidly about the challenges of leaving behind a prestigious medical career in the United States. He revealed that his parents initially struggled to understand the decision. “My parents certainly weren’t happy that I was leaving the prototypical job of a heart surgeon, kind of every Indian’s dream life. with a perfect situation, lots of friends, and being the head of the hospital. But later, when they saw the work I was doing with startups, they actually wanted to invest in them,” he said.Nene also explained what inspired him to move away from clinical practice and focus on healthcare technology.“I could operate on at most three to five patients with open-heart surgery in a day, and maybe 500 patients in a year. It was incredibly rewarding to see patients leave the hospital healthy and to support their families, but when I looked at the world, I thought — there are billions of people. What if healthcare could reach the last mile through media and technology? What if you could put a doctor in everyone’s pocket?,” he added.Earlier this year, Madhuri disclosed that family responsibilities also played a significant role in their decision to relocate. She said on Ranveer Allahbadia’s podcast, “My parents were getting older, and they wanted to come back to India. All my life and career, they were with me, and I didn’t want to leave them alone.” Go to Source

Hot this week

Malviya Nagar hotel fire: Spotlight on 3 lapses as Delhi blaze kills over 20

A devastating fire at a hotel operating in South Delhi’s Malviya Nagar area claimed the lives of at least 21 people on Wednesday morning, raising serious questions about possible violations of safety and licensing rules. Read More

Sikh man who murdered Henry Nowak was reported over alleged theft of ceremonial blades from Gurdwara in 2023

A Sikh man jailed for murdering an 18-year-old student in Southampton had previously been reported to police over the alleged theft of ceremonial religious blades, the Daily Mail reported. Read More

67,800-year-old cave art in Indonesia recognised by Guinness World Records reveals human evolution history

PC: Guinness World Records In a limestone cave on Muna Island in southeastern Indonesia, a faint set of markings on stone has shifted quietly through academic circles and into record books. Read More

Army First, Public Later? Pakistan Budget Delayed Over GHQ’s Defence Hike Demand | Exclusive

The budget delay has exposed Pakistan’s civil-military imbalance, with GHQ seeking a 20–25 per cent defence hike despite IMF pressure for tighter spending. Read More

Heart Attack Doesn’t Strike Suddenly: 7 Warning Signs Your Body May Show First

Heart attacks often don’t happen without warning. Read More

Topics

Malviya Nagar hotel fire: Spotlight on 3 lapses as Delhi blaze kills over 20

A devastating fire at a hotel operating in South Delhi’s Malviya Nagar area claimed the lives of at least 21 people on Wednesday morning, raising serious questions about possible violations of safety and licensing rules. Read More

Sikh man who murdered Henry Nowak was reported over alleged theft of ceremonial blades from Gurdwara in 2023

A Sikh man jailed for murdering an 18-year-old student in Southampton had previously been reported to police over the alleged theft of ceremonial religious blades, the Daily Mail reported. Read More

67,800-year-old cave art in Indonesia recognised by Guinness World Records reveals human evolution history

PC: Guinness World Records In a limestone cave on Muna Island in southeastern Indonesia, a faint set of markings on stone has shifted quietly through academic circles and into record books. Read More

Army First, Public Later? Pakistan Budget Delayed Over GHQ’s Defence Hike Demand | Exclusive

The budget delay has exposed Pakistan’s civil-military imbalance, with GHQ seeking a 20–25 per cent defence hike despite IMF pressure for tighter spending. Read More

‘Is the country’s gold being sold?’: Arvind Kejriwal questions Centre for falling rupee

Arvind Kejriwal (ANI) Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) national convenor Arvind Kejriwal on Wednesday questioned the Centre over the alleged offloading of some of India’s gold reserve to protect the country’s foreign-currency asse Read More

‘Just Seal Them All’: Delhi Govt Launches Crackdown On Illegal BnBs After Malviya Nagar Fire Tragedy

On Wednesday, Minister Ashish Sood visited the incident site and inspected the Hauz Rani area in Malviya Nagar, where the hotel was located. Read More

21 Dead In Malviya Nagar, 46 In Telangana, 25 In Goa: India’s Deadliest Year Of Fires In Recent Memory

From a Goa nightclub to a Delhi hotel, here are the deadliest fire incidents that tore through India between June 2025 and June 2026 — and what they all had in common. Read More

Related Articles