Gunjan Chaudhary
Television comedian and host Bharti Singh has strongly reacted to ongoing rumors claiming trouble in her marriage with husband Haarsh Limbachiyaa. In her latest YouTube vlog, the popular entertainer firmly denied all speculation surrounding a possible separation and made it clear that the couple is still happily together. Addressing the rumors directly, Bharti said, “All of this is false; we cannot be separated. We won’t be separated even after death.”
Bharti Singh
Bharti Singh On Separation News
The Laughter Chefs host accused several smaller media portals and social media pages of spreading misinformation merely to create sensational headlines and gain attention online. Bharti Singh clarified that there is absolutely no truth to the divorce rumors. She further explained that the confusion may have arisen because Haarsh recently rented another apartment in the same building for professional and work-related purposes.
Bharti Singh
According to Bharti, the arrangement was made purely for convenience and does not indicate that the couple is living separately. Bharti Singh and Haarsh Limbachiyaa dated for several years before getting married in a grand wedding ceremony in Goa in 2017. Over the years, the couple has become one of television’s most loved celebrity pairs, often appearing together in comedy shows, reality programs, and YouTube vlogs.
Bharti Singh
Five years after their marriage, the couple welcomed their first child, son Lakshya Singh Limbachiyaa, who is affectionately called “Gola” by fans and family members. Later, in December 2025, Bharti and Haarsh welcomed their second son, Yashveer Limbachiyaa. In an older interview, Bharti Singh had also spoken openly about the harsh trolling and body-shaming she faced after marrying Haarsh.
Bharti Singh
Reflecting on those experiences, Bharti shared that she had received hurtful comments not only from strangers online but sometimes even from people around her. She recalled hearing remarks such as, “Girls shouldn’t eat this much,” and “You’ll never get married,” because of her weight. Bharti questioned why society often links a woman’s appearance or eating habits with her worth and marriage prospects.