A day after sharing the official wedding photos, actor Nagarjuna shared new photos from the wedding of his son Naga Chaitanya and Shobhita Dhulipala. Chai, as he is popularly called, married Made in Heaven star Shobhita on December 4 in Hyderabad.

on thursday, Nagarjuna shared new pictures From his son’s wedding. In the latest glimpses, the bride is seen wearing a red and white saree, suggesting that the pictures are from different customs. He wrote a long note thanking the media for their support and his family for their blessings.

Nagarjuna further wrote, “My heart is filled with gratitude.” ,

She further added, “To our dear friends, family and fans, your love and blessings have truly made this occasion unforgettable. My son’s wedding was not just a family celebration – it was because of all your warmth and support. A fond memory.” We (sic).”

The actor concluded, “From the bottom of our hearts, the Akkineni family thanks you all for the countless blessings you have bestowed upon us.”

Here are the photos:

When The newlywed couple has not yet shared their wedding photos Nagarjuna first shared his official pictures on social media.

Posting it, she wrote, “It has been a special and emotional moment for me to see Shobhita and Chai start this beautiful chapter together. Congratulations to my sweet Chai, and welcome to the family dear Shobhita – you are already so much.” You have brought all the happiness.” Our life (sic).”

The Ghost actor said, “This celebration holds an even deeper meaning as it unfolds under the blessings of the statue of ANR Garu, which has been installed to mark his centenary. It seems as if every part of this journey His love and guidance is with us in every step. I thank him with gratitude for the innumerable blessings showered upon us today.”

Chai married Sobhita in a place rich in family heritage. Established in 1976 by his grandfather Akkineni Nageswara Rao, this iconic 22-acre estate in Banjara Hills stands as a symbol of cinematic heritage and family pride. The couple’s wedding reportedly lasted for 8 hours, respecting timeless traditions and cultural rituals.