TV actress Sonarika Bhadoria has supported Katrina Kaif amid postpartum trolling, calling body shaming cruel and saying that a mother’s body deserves respect and not condemnation.
Television actress Sonarika Bhadoria has come out in support of Katrina Kaif, who faced online trolling over her postpartum appearance at the Ambani family’s Ganesh Chaturthi celebrations in Mumbai. This appearance was one of Katrina’s first appearances after giving birth in November 2025. Sonarika, in response to trolling on Instagram, condemned body shaming towards young mothers.
Sonarika Bhadoria says: ‘It’s not just about Katrina’
Sonarika, best known for her role as Goddess Parvati in Devon Ke Dev Mahadev, did not directly name Katrina Kaif but wrote, “It’s not just about Katrina. This is about every mother being judged while her body is still healing.” She said it is very cruel to examine a woman’s body after giving birth. She wrote: “Her body grew, carried and gave birth to a human being. It doesn’t have to explain to anyone what it looks like later.”
Sonarika emphasized that women should embrace their experience of motherhood without feeling the need to change or apologize. She emphasized that postpartum changes such as stretch marks, soft belly, breast changes, hair loss and fatigue are normal but often overlooked, along with the emotional and physical challenges of motherhood.
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‘Your postpartum body is not your shame’: Sonarika’s message to mothers
In her post, Sonarika reminded mothers that their postpartum body is not something to be ashamed of. She wrote: “Your postpartum body is not your shame; this is your story, your strength, your proof.” She stressed that a postpartum body is not a smaller version of a woman’s previous body and urged people to be mindful before commenting on someone’s weight or appearance.
Addressing mothers, she wrote: “You are a mother. You are powerful. You are worthy.” She said their bodies were uncorrupted and contained evidence of a chapter that had cost them more than anyone could imagine. She concluded by saying that society must stop teaching women to hate the bodies that bear their children and instead learn to be compassionate.
