Sunaina Roshan
, daughter of Rakesh Roshan and sister to Bollywood star Hrithik Roshan, recently opened up about the social media comments and trolling she faced regarding her eyes and for undergoing
Botox treatment
on her face. She revealed how difficult it was initially but shared that she eventually learned to overcome the negativity.
She stated that her activity on Instagram and uploading different videos never made her feel bad, as most people were positive in the comments section. Sunaina credited the positive feedback on her videos as the motivation behind consistently creating fresh content.
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“A lot of people get trolled for certain things. But even now, my Instagram page hasn’t been trolled much. I do get trolled for my eyes and the way I look, but not for anything else. But you know how people are—they just want to write something because they have nothing better to say. It used to affect me once upon a time when they commented on my appearance, but now it doesn’t,” she stated in an interview with Pinkvilla.
Sunaina further added, “They used to say things like, ‘Your eyes are so big,’ or ‘You’re full of Botox.’ It really used to affect me. But now, I honestly don’t care. My work matters more than how I look.”
She admitted to getting
Botox
after experiencing
facial sagging
due to her
weight loss transformation
. “I’ve done Botox, I’ve done fillers, and if a person wants to do it, it should be nobody’s business to pass comments. Everybody does it—what’s the harm in admitting it? It’s quite evident that everyone is doing it anyway.”
Sunaina also shared that if someone is unafraid to speak the truth about undergoing
cosmetic procedures
, others should not judge them. “If it makes you feel good, there’s no harm. For me, it started after I lost about 50 kilos. I hadn’t done anything before that. My face was sagging, it felt like it was falling apart—so that’s when I slowly began treatments, just for my face,” she added.
Sunaina also cautioned people against believing fake health advice circulating online, criticising many so-called health influencers for lacking even basic qualifications.
English (US) ·