In the 90s, the pairing of Akshay Kumar and Raveena Tandon was quite famous. 22 years later, both will once again be seen sharing the screen in the film Welcome to the Jungle. At the film’s trailer launch event, Akshay Kumar spoke about his experience of working with Raveena Tandon. He said that Raveena has always been very professional. Recalling an old shooting experience, Akshay revealed that during the shooting of a film, a scene had to be completed before sunset. Despite the green room being far away, Raveena changed her clothes in the generator van to save time and immediately returned to the shoot. Akshay called her an excellent artist. Akshay spoke humorously about Raveena Akshay Kumar said that Raveena has undergone many changes over time. He jokingly said that earlier she was the heroine, and now she is the heroine’s mother. Notably, Raveena Tandon’s daughter, Rasha Thadani, has also stepped into films. She has debuted with the film ‘Azad’. In the 90s, the pairing of Akshay Kumar and Raveena Tandon was counted among Bollywood’s most famous duos. Mohra, released in 1994, was one of their biggest blockbuster films. The famous song ‘Tip Tip Barsa Paani’ from the same film is still very popular among audiences today. After this, their chemistry was highly praised in films like Khiladiyon Ka Khiladi (1996) and Daava (1997). They were last seen together on the big screen in Aan: Men at Work, released in 2004. Not only in films, but Akshay and Raveena’s relationship was also a topic of discussion in their personal lives. It is said that during the shooting of the film Mohra, the two grew close and later secretly got engaged. However, their relationship broke off in 1998. After this, Akshay married Twinkle Khanna in 2001 and Raveena married Anil Thadani in 2004, moving on in their respective lives. Post navigation New Zealand legend Kane Williamson announces retirement from international cricket:Scored 19,346 runs; captained Kiwis to WTC 2021 title ‘US asked India to buy Russian oil, later imposed tariffs’:Jaishankar hits out at Western double standards