Actress Anandhi Channels Inner Desi Girl In Mustard Yellow Anarkali

Anandhi is one of the highly accomplished actresses with many Tamil and Telugu films to her acting credit. She has been making waves in the industry with her acting prowess in films like Pariyerum Perumal and Kayal. She also treats the followers with her impeccable sartorial choices. She recently donned an ethnic mustard yellow anarkali and shared her pictures on Instagram. Anandhi opted for glowy makeup, a shade of red lipstick and gorgeous jhumkas. She completed her look with a bindi. Anandhi attached the song Kangal Edho to her string of pictures. This song is from the film Chithha. Dhibu Ninan Thomas has composed this track.

A post shared by Anandhi (@officialkayalanandhi)

Anandhi’s colleagues and followers loved her radiant smile. Actress Vishnupriya commented, “Beauty”. Others showered the comment section with heart emoticons.

Anandhi tied the nuptial knot with her beau, filmmaker Socrates on January 7, 2021, in Warangal. The wedding was a private event and only close friends and family attended it. The actress recently said that the marriage hasn’t had any impact on her career. “We have known each other for four years and our friendship blossomed, so we decided to get married,” explained Anandhi to Deccan Chronicle. “Nothing has changed after marriage,” she said, adding that marriage won’t prevent her from signing films. Anandhi added that she has started to listen to more scripts after her wedding. According to the actress, she has been able to strike a perfect balance between her personal and professional life.

Anandhi has worked in many films to date but felt that Kayal (2014) is an important film in her acting career. She told this to She The People TV. Anandhi called it a heroine-centric film and said that it would motivate many people. She hoped that the film would reach the masses. Kayal, however, failed to entertain the viewers. The audience appreciated Anandhi’s acting chops. According to the critics, the audience could not connect emotionally with the characters portrayed on celluloid. Critics also mentioned the inclusion of unnecessary folk songs and scenes that didn’t add anything to the film.