Bollywood has always immortalised the unique bond between siblings — a connection that wears many hats. A sibling is your partner in crime, your secret keeper, your loudest cheerleader, and the closest thing to a mini version of your parents — a full package wrapped in love and chaos. From the highest joys to the darkest sorrows, they immerse themselves in every chapter of your life. Like mismatched puzzle pieces that somehow fit just right. You laugh uncontrollably with them, cry because of them, argue endlessly — yet never walk away from them. The festival of Raksha Bandhan in India embodies this very relationship between a brother and sister. But this occasion has become more than mere protection of the sister by the brother; it's become a festival to share and cherish a special bond with your sibling, who on most days is your better half.
Bollywood siblings reflect the same raw, relatable connection. Just like us, they complain, they care, they fight, and they forgive. Whether they express it through social media posts, joint appearances, or style, the sibling bond in Bollywood is as real and vibrant as any we’ve ever known.
Here are some of the Bollywood siblings who invoke that very feeling.
UNREAKABLE BOLLYWOOD SIBLING BONDS
1. Janhvi and Khushi Kapoor
Janhvi and Khushi Kapoor are two peas in a pod — in fashion, food and friendship. It is not surprising to see them travel together, spend time playing dress up or laze around at home when they're off their busy schedules. Sisters like besties? That's Janhvi and Khushi for you.
2. Suhana, Aryan and AbRam Khan
Although the siblings have polar opposite personalities, the one place they all find a middle ground is in their love for each other. This Bollywood trio support each other through and through from movie premieres to school annual day performances, because what are siblings for if not to be the loudest cheerleaders in the crowd?
3. Sara and Ibrahim Ali Khan
Mirror images of their parents, Sara and Ibrahim Ali Khan find each other at the cusp of goofy times spent with each other, and that's what makes their relationship so special. They never let the child in them die down when they're both around, proving that no matter how old you get, you can always enjoy child-like innocence and cheer with your siblings.
4. Shahid Kapoor and Ishaan Khatter
Where Ishaan Khatter brings his youthful, energetic pizzazz, Shahid Kapoor brings the experience and sensibilities. Together, they strike the perfect balance. making them one of the most sought-after sibling duos in the industry. A powerhouse of talent, this brotherly bond will make you want to dance to their tunes, alas, maybe just not as well as they do, though.
5. Kareena and Karisma Kapoor
Who said your sister can't be your bestie too? They've been each other's confidants in careers and in life, and hence have each other at their best and worst. Who else would you choose but your sister for good days and bad? That's a lesson learnt from these iconic Bollywood women.
6. Alia and Shaheen Bhatt
The Bhatt sisters share an unbreakable bond. While Alia dominates Bollywood with her powerhouse performances, Shaheen is her anchor, often showering love and support through heartfelt social media notes.
7. Athiya and Ahaan Shetty
Suniel Shetty’s kids are the perfect mix of style and simplicity. Whether it’s cheering for each other’s projects or sharing unseen family pictures, Athiya and Ahaan’s sibling love shines bright.
8. Abhishek and Shweta Bachchan
The Bachchan siblings have stood by each other through thick and thin. Their candid moments on talk shows and social media reflect a relationship built on love, laughter, and trust.
9. Sonam, Rhea and Harshvardhan Kapoor
Fashion, films, and fun—this Kapoor trio has it all. While Sonam is the global fashionista, Rhea is the creative genius, and Harshvardhan adds his edgy charm to the mix.
10. Bhumi and Samiksha Pednekar
Often mistaken for twins, Bhumi and Samiksha share a bond as strong as their striking resemblance. Their mutual admiration and constant support make them inseparable.
Text by Lavanya Samad
Edited by Sabrina Mathews