Daijiworld Media Network - Mumbai

Mumbai, Mar 29: From Sarabhai vs Sarabhai to Anupamaa, Rupali Ganguly has become a household name, with her hit daily soap turning her into one of the highest-paid stars on Indian television.

In a recent episode of Fun with Farah, shot at her childhood home in Mumbai’s Worli, the actor offered a rare and nostalgic peek into the house where she grew up. Her mother, Rajni Ganguly, has been living there for nearly five decades.

The home reflects the charm of traditional Indian houses from the 80s and 90s—far from modern minimalism, it is warm, layered, and filled with memories. Located in an old building, the house features a staircase entry, a long corridor, and a central common space connecting the bedrooms, kitchen, and living room.

Soft beige and pastel tones dominate the interiors, with accents of pink and green adding character to individual rooms. The house also carries the legacy of Rupali’s father, Anil Ganguly, a noted filmmaker known for classics like Kora Kagaz and Tapasya. His photographs and memorabilia adorn the walls, giving the home a timeless feel.

The living room houses a special section dedicated to awards and opens up to a large window that lets in abundant natural light. Adding to the nostalgia is a nearly 50-year-old dining table, gifted to her parents at the time of their wedding, which still remains a central part of the home.

Interestingly, Rupali shared that she never had a dedicated room growing up and often slept on the sofa, while a green-themed room now belongs to her brother, Vijay Ganguly.

The visit concluded on a warm note, with filmmaker Farah Khan enjoying a traditional Maharashtrian meal of pithla bhakri, adding a homely touch to the nostalgic tour.

Blending memories, heritage, and simplicity, Rupali Ganguly’s childhood home stands as a reminder of a time when houses were not just designed—but lovingly built over generations.