Bollywood: My son applies tilak and also does puja, Ismail Darbar breaks silence on his interfaith marriage and home environment

News India Live, Digital Desk: Ismail Darbar, who has given timeless music in films like ‘Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam’ and ‘Devdas’, recently talked in an interview about those aspects of his personal life which were till now behind the scenes. He told how despite coming from a Muslim family, all religions are respected in his house and how his son is inclined towards spirituality. “Religion is a matter of faith, not of compulsion.” Ismail Darbar candidly discussed his marriage and home values ​​with his wife Ayesha Darbar. He said that no religion was ever imposed on anyone in his house. Ismail said: “There has never been any wall between my wife and me regarding religion. The Quran is read in our house and worship is also done in the temple. We have taught our children that humanity is the biggest religion.” What did Ismail say when his son applied Tilak? The most shocking and beautiful thing came to light during the interview when Ismail told about his son. He shared that his son has deep faith in God. Worship and Tilak: Ismail said that his son regularly worships and also applies tilak on his forehead. Father’s stance: When asked if he had any objection to it, Ismail said in a very gentle manner, “Not at all! If he finds solace in it and he is becoming a good person, then I am happy. God and God are one and the same.” Mixed on social media Reaction: After this statement of Ismail Darbar, a debate has erupted on social media. While on one hand people are praising his open thoughts and ‘Ganga-Jamuni culture’, on the other hand some people are giving their different opinion regarding this. However, Ismail has made it clear that for him, family happiness and mutual harmony are paramount. Who is Ismail Darbar? Career: Ismail Darbar is a veteran Bollywood musician. Major films: He won the National Award for ‘Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam’. TV: He has also played the role of a judge in reality shows like ‘Sa Re Ga Ma Pa’.