Sushant Singh RajputHis death shocked the industry and the audience. Fans still continue to remain sad and miss the actor. After Sushant’s death, Rhea Chakraborty: is at the center of the review. In a recent interview, Rhea opened up about the lasting emotional scars left by the tumultuous period following Sushant’s death. Rhea reflects on the years of trauma, healing and recovery that followed one of the most difficult chapters of their lives.Rhea and her brother Showik Chakraborty were arrested by the Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB) in 2020 during the investigation of a drug-related case involving Sushant Singh Rajput’s death. Although several years have passed since then, both admit that the experience continues to affect them.Looking back on the life he saw before the controversy engulfed his family, Showik and Rhea talk about how much things have changed.“Chapter 1 is the complete opposite. I’m this nerd trying to get into an MBA college, either IIM or Wharton. Neha Dhupia and: Angad Bedi:The chat show of ‘Double Date’. Shovik remembers how quickly life took an unexpected turn, ruining the future he had planned for himself. “Then everything went south. No one can predict these things. Life takes you by complete surprise,” he added.Speaking about the long road to recovery, Showik revealed that it took years for the family to start rebuilding their lives. “There was a period where things were really bad and they got over it. It took us about four to five years. Even now, there are days when you think, ‘This happened to me.'”The lingering effects of that time, he says, are still real. Showik shared that he continues to experience symptoms of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), with certain everyday situations triggering painful memories. “I still have PTSD. Sometimes a random doorbell rings and it brings me back. There was so much chaos at the time that every doorbell made us feel like someone was following us,” he shared.During the conversation, Neha Dhupia asked Rhea if she had gone through trauma. The actor answered frankly, saying that some experiences never leave a person. “It’s not something you can get over. It’s trauma. It stays in your body, if not in your mind.”Rhea explains that healing is not a one-time event but an ongoing process that requires constant work and self-awareness.“Like Shovik said, there’s PTSD. You do your therapy and you deal with it.”The siblings’ conversation offers a unique look at the personal struggles they faced away from the public eye, and how years of therapy, resilience and support helped them navigate a life-changing period.
