Aamir Khan has offered a rare glimpse into his personal life, speaking warmly about the unique bond he shares with his ex-wives and his current partner. The Bollywood actor, who recently turned 60, said that despite the changes in his relationships over the years, the women in his life continue to form a single, supportive family unit.
Aamir Khan, who was married to Reena Dutta for 16 years and later to filmmaker Kiran Rao for 15 years, explained that although both marriages ended, the emotional connection never disappeared. He described Reena and Kiran as “remarkable individuals” who have played a vital role in shaping him both personally and professionally. According to Khan, their separations were decisions made with respect and understanding, and the affection between them has endured.
He also spoke openly about finding love again with Gauri Spratt, a long-time friend who has become an important part of his life. Khan admitted he never expected to fall in love at 60, calling this phase of his life “a blessing”. He praised Gauri for her calming presence and for bringing renewed joy and stability into his world.
What stood out most in his reflections was the harmony between all three women. Khan emphasised that Reena, Kiran and Gauri share mutual respect and comfort with one another — something he feels deeply grateful for. He stressed that their families, including his own children, remain closely connected and continue to celebrate milestones together.
Khan said that while marriages may end, the human relationships built over decades do not simply vanish. He believes that maintaining goodwill, empathy and openness has enabled his extended family to thrive without bitterness or division.
His comments offer a refreshing and mature perspective on blended families, particularly in a society where separation is still often discussed in hushed tones. For Khan, the message is clear: relationships can evolve without losing their essence, and love — in all its forms, can continue to grow long after life takes a new direction.