Pregnant Sonam Kapoor flaunts baby bump in black bodycon dress in new pic
India Today
In her new picture, Sonam Kapoor was seen flaunting her baby bump in a black bodycon dress.
Sonam Kapoor, who is expecting her first child with hubby Anand Ahuja, is absolutely nailing the maternity fashion game. The actress proved the same once again as she shared a new picture on Instagram.
On Monday, Sonam posted a mirror selfie on her Instagram stories. She kept the look chic yet classic, and flaunted her baby bump in a black dress.
See the picture here:
Mom-to-be Sonam looked simply beautiful in the monotone ensemble. What she wore was a bodycon mid-length dress. The sleeveless outfit in black colour featured a round neckline.
Keeping the simplistic vibe intact, Sonam styled the dress with utmost minimalism. She rocked an uber-chic pair of sneakers in grey and black colour. As for her glam game, she sported barely-there makeup and let her natural pregnancy glow do all the talking. She kept her tresses open in a side parting style.
Sonam, we must add, has been acing the maternity fashion game ever since she announced her pregnancy in March this year. From a bodysuit and kaftaan to a floral dress and pantsuit, her maternity wardrobe is full of versatile silhouettes.
In March, Sonam Kapoor and Anand Ahuja announced that they are expecting their first child. The couple got married in 2018.
Xiaomi has launched its largest QLED TV in India, the 75-inch X Pro, priced under Rs 70,000. The model targets buyers seeking a cinematic 4K experience with premium features at an affordable price.
At the India AI Summit, Sam Altman spoke about AI disrupting jobs, the power of GPUs and the future of human fulfilment. He said technology will reshape work but humans will remain uniquely driven by empathy and purpose, even as machines outperform them in productivity.
Vivo has launched its latest V-series smartphones. The company has released a new V70 Elite model, alongside the vanilla V70. Both phones come with Zeiss-branded cameras, and a premium design. Here are all the details.
During his India visit, the French President announced major steps for Indian students. The focus is on exchange programmes, technology collaboration, and how France and India can come together for the benefit of both nations.
It's official. Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates is not delivering his keynote at the India AI Impact Summit. In fact, Gates has been conspicuously absent on the morning of Thursday when global government and tech leaders gathered at Bharat Mandapam. But why? We explain.
OpenAI is pushing into India's top colleges just as Google turns its AI tools toward cracking the IIT entrance exam, suggesting a deeper fight for how the country's students learn.
NCERT has introduced a digital early learning platform for young children. It includes artificial intelligence assistants and play-based activities for foundational learning.
Mark Zuckerberg says he cares about wellbeing of kids, wanted to talk to Apple CEO Tim Cook about it
On Wednesday, Meta cofounder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg testified in a US court during a landmark trial that could change how social media platforms function. Zuckerberg insisted that he cared about the wellbeing of teens and kids who use Meta's services. Here are all the details.
School Assembly News Headlines for February 19: From AI investments in India to rising global tensions, today's news highlights technology, law and international diplomacy.
Google launches Pixel 10a, its most affordable Pixel 10 series phone in India: Price, specs and more
Google has launched the Pixel 10a in India. As you can probably tell from the name, the 10a is the most affordable member of Google's Pixel 10 series, designed from ground up to bring the Pixel experience to more people.
Maruti Suzuki yesterday announced the starting price of its maiden electric SUV, the e Vitara and now the full price list of the e Vitara is out.
Speakers at the India Today AI Summit 2026 warned that India's rapid adoption of AI is outpacing privacy protections, leaving individuals responsible for safeguarding their own data. With weak enforcement and delayed laws, lawmakers and companies are failing to keep up, panellists said.
