Actor Worship Khanna, known for his roles in Kumkum Bhagya, Meri Doli Mere Angana, Ishq Subhan Allah, and web series like Hello Jee and Cold Lassi Aur Chicken Masala, credits his strength and success to one woman — his mother. As he gears up for his next show Pati Brahmachari, Worship opens up about the woman who taught him resilience, healing, and unconditional love.
“My mother’s journey has been nothing short of inspirational,” Worship says. “She was a housewife for many years, and after my father passed away, she was left to start over. At the age of 50, instead of giving up, she began learning Reiki healing through online courses. I never imagined she would take that path, but she not only completed Reiki Levels 1, 2, and 3 — she became a Reiki Master. Today, she heals others, stays busy, and spreads positivity. After losing her husband and even my younger brother, she still stood strong, like a pillar of strength for all of us.”
Though she lives in their hometown in Uttar Pradesh and not with him in Mumbai, Worship says she remains his guiding force. “My mother is always with me in spirit. Her blessings and energy reach me every day. She sends me a message every morning saying, ‘God bless you, dear.’ That one message powers me through everything.”
His daily routine remains incomplete without connecting with her. “As they say, a mother is the beginning. No matter how tough life gets or how lost we feel, speaking to your mother brings a kind of peace that nothing else can.”
On Mother’s Day, Worship never misses the chance to show his love — in thoughtful, personal ways. “One year, I got a tattoo that says ‘Matru Devo Bhava.’ It was a small gift to express how much she means to me. This year, I asked her what I should do for Mother’s Day, since I’m busy with my shoot. She just smiled and said, ‘What better gift than to see you working?’ That really touched me.”
His mother’s cooking also holds a special place in his heart. “Every child loves their mother’s food, but in my case, anything she makes becomes my favorite. It could be the simplest thing — even salted naan — and I’d still prefer it over a fancy restaurant meal. As a kid, I loved her rajma, momos, gulab jamun, custard, and especially a dish called Basinda, made with lotus stem. It’s a traditional, healthy dish, and no one makes it like her.”
Worship also reminisces fondly about the school tiffins his mother packed. “Two parathas, sabzi, and a special pickle — that tiffin had all the love in the world. If someone gave me a choice between that and a gourmet meal, I’d choose the tiffin in a heartbeat.”
He sums it up best when he says, “Wherever I am today, whatever success I’ve achieved, it’s all because of my mother. She is my strength, my energy, my everything. And the one lesson she taught me — to never give up — continues to guide me every single day.”
“My mother’s journey has been nothing short of inspirational,” Worship says. “She was a housewife for many years, and after my father passed away, she was left to start over. At the age of 50, instead of giving up, she began learning Reiki healing through online courses. I never imagined she would take that path, but she not only completed Reiki Levels 1, 2, and 3 — she became a Reiki Master. Today, she heals others, stays busy, and spreads positivity. After losing her husband and even my younger brother, she still stood strong, like a pillar of strength for all of us.”
Though she lives in their hometown in Uttar Pradesh and not with him in Mumbai, Worship says she remains his guiding force. “My mother is always with me in spirit. Her blessings and energy reach me every day. She sends me a message every morning saying, ‘God bless you, dear.’ That one message powers me through everything.”
His daily routine remains incomplete without connecting with her. “As they say, a mother is the beginning. No matter how tough life gets or how lost we feel, speaking to your mother brings a kind of peace that nothing else can.”
On Mother’s Day, Worship never misses the chance to show his love — in thoughtful, personal ways. “One year, I got a tattoo that says ‘Matru Devo Bhava.’ It was a small gift to express how much she means to me. This year, I asked her what I should do for Mother’s Day, since I’m busy with my shoot. She just smiled and said, ‘What better gift than to see you working?’ That really touched me.”
His mother’s cooking also holds a special place in his heart. “Every child loves their mother’s food, but in my case, anything she makes becomes my favorite. It could be the simplest thing — even salted naan — and I’d still prefer it over a fancy restaurant meal. As a kid, I loved her rajma, momos, gulab jamun, custard, and especially a dish called Basinda, made with lotus stem. It’s a traditional, healthy dish, and no one makes it like her.”
Worship also reminisces fondly about the school tiffins his mother packed. “Two parathas, sabzi, and a special pickle — that tiffin had all the love in the world. If someone gave me a choice between that and a gourmet meal, I’d choose the tiffin in a heartbeat.”
He sums it up best when he says, “Wherever I am today, whatever success I’ve achieved, it’s all because of my mother. She is my strength, my energy, my everything. And the one lesson she taught me — to never give up — continues to guide me every single day.”
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