Dia Mirza Shares Picture Featuring Step-Daughter From Her Honeymoon

Dia Mirza honeymoon pictures in: Bollywood actor Dia Mirza took to Instagram to share pictures from her honeymoon with businessman Vaibhav Rekhi. Rekhi's daughter Samaira can also been seen in the pictures shared by the actor. The couple jetted off to the Maldives for a quick vacation after tying the knot last month.

The Thappad actor took to Instagram and shared a picture posing on the seashore with Samaira. While Mirza chose to wear a flowing white maxi dress and a hat, Samaira is seen in a green dress. The former Miss Asia Pacific, who got married for the second time this year, wrote in the caption, "Cast Away’ let’s play. Our #JAMoment on a secluded island in the sun! What fun." She also credited her husband for clicking the picture.

Actor Lisa Ray commented on her post, "Haha I love the 'photos by Him-getting better' - very relatable'.During the vacation, Dia Mirza announced her pregnancy and shared a picture clicked by her husband, read more here.

Mirza and Rekhi got married on February 15 in Mumbai. One particular video from the wedding went viral on social media where Rekhi and ex-wife Sunaina’s daughter Samaira can be seen escorting Mirza down the aisle. Samaira is seen holding a placard that reads “Papa’s Girls.”

The couple's wedding was solemnised by a female priestess. In photos shared by Mirza, a priestess clad in orange can be seen performing the rituals, as the couple sits side-by-side at the altar. Calling her Sheela Atta, the actor thanked the priestess for conducting the ceremony. Read more about it here.

In another post from her honeymoon, Mirza shared pictures in a bikini. “The Indian Ocean and the incredible people at @TravelWithJourneyLabel @jamanafaru_maldives beckoned and here we are, in absolute paradise. Enjoying the most INCREDIBLE hospitality. Every moment here so far has been pure joy. Photos by Him," she wrote.

Mirza was previously married to film producer Sahil Sangha. They parted ways in 2019 after being together for 11 years.