But when Govinda and his rumored girlfriend Komal Rani Swarnkar stepped into the bustling Lalbaugcha Raja pandal, the city’s glittering gossip mill hissed louder than ever. Sunita, who had visited the same shrine earlier that day, finally broke her silence in a Sarish Media interview, choosing words that kept the spotlight on her own life rather than the couple.
Sunita said, “Govinda ke baare mein, na uske co-star ke baare mein kuch nahi bolna hai.” She added, “I am seeing he is happy; God bless him. Jaisi usko zindagi jeena hai, woh jeeye.” The tone is almost prayer‑like, steering clear of the drama swirling around her husband.
She’s clear on her priorities: “Mera main focus is mera kaam. I don’t want to fall into controversies again and again.” With two kids—Tina and Yashvardan—she’s not looking for a headline, just a quiet family life.
The backdrop is a string of sharp accusations. Earlier, Komal posted a scathing statement claiming Sunita had tried to “kill” Govinda for years, and she even dismissed the “homebreaker” label with a curt, “nobody can ever be a homebreaker in an already broken house.”
Kashmera Shah, married to Govinda’s nephew Krushna Abhishek, joined the chorus of support. On Instagram she reminded followers that “since the beginning of my career... no co‑star knows anything about my personal life.” She even praised the strength of women who protect their families, calling out the unfair labels of “murderer” that surface in Hollywood‑style gossip.
In the end, Sunita’s choice to stay out of the fray feels less like a retreat and more like a shield—her own quiet rebellion in a world that never stops spinning.