A Love Story That Changed the Face of Indian Marriage

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Natasha Bharadwaj has successfully navigated her way through both Indian and British Rajasthan careers to have emerged as a successful actress and successful entrepreneur. Her two national treasure film’s “Pride and Prejudice” and “The Great Bazaar” did not do too well in the international film industry in India, but Bharadwaj retained her citizenship in India for the reasons of maintaining her British citizenship and for the opportunity to explore different options of career in the independent sector in the UK. It was on the basis of these two films that she was able to come up with such an interesting and successful career. The actress firstly went into acting in Hindi movies after college, but was more successful in doing English films and went on to act in Hollywood blockbusters such as “Alda Khan: Freshwater”. She has also acted in some TV serials and even got to appear in one of the Harry Potter films.

After a few years, she felt the need for a change in career and so she joined a modeling agency. However, the agency failed to give her the success that she expected and was replaced by another agency the next year. This was because of the height difference between Bharadwaj and her partner at the time. It was this brief experience with height difference that fuelled Bharadwaj’s desire to take a different path in her career that saw her choose to be a personality artist and work towards preserving the heritage of India by bringing out art works in different mediums.

The success of Natasha Bharadwaj in her acting and modeling career did not stop her from pursuing her entrepreneurial passion which saw her starting her own business in the telecommunication sector. With this, she bought a restaurant in Mumbai and named it ‘Natasha’s Restaurant’. Her efforts did see some success but she still had not achieved her major aim of becoming a millionaire by the time she decided to get married. The lack of any public record of the marriage made it difficult for the marriage to be legally registered.

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