Actor Vikrant Massey, known for his nuanced performances, recently opened up about his interfaith heritage in an interview. Born to a Christian father and a Hindu mother, Vikrant shared how his upbringing in a dual-faith household shaped his understanding of love, acceptance, and unity.
“This is the fabric of our country,” he said passionately. “Growing up, I celebrated Diwali and Christmas with equal joy. We didn’t see faith as a dividing factor but as an enriching part of our lives.”
Inspired by his reflections, we reached out to young adults across India to learn about their experiences navigating dual faiths.
For Aarav, whose father is Sikh and mother is Muslim, faith is a fusion of traditions. “At home, we light the diya and also break our Ramadan fasts together. It’s never been about choosing one—it’s about honoring both,” he shared.
Similarly, Priya, born to a Tamil Hindu father and a Catholic mother, found her own path. “My parents never imposed their beliefs. Instead, they taught me to respect and cherish all faiths. Today, I take part in pujas and attend Midnight Mass with equal reverence.”
Vikrant Massey’s story, along with these voices, echoes a larger truth: India’s strength lies in its diversity. “Our interfaith roots don’t divide us; they make us stronger,” Massey emphasized.
In a world that often highlights differences, stories like these remind us of the beautiful harmony that can exist when love and respect lead the way. “At the end of the day, faith is personal, but humanity is universal,” Vikrant concluded, leaving a message that resonated deeply with many.
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(This story has not been edited by BDC staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed from IANS.)
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