Did you know Kareena Kapoor once stopped dad Randhir Kapoor's shoot on set because of Amitabh Bachchan? Here's what happened

Kareena Kapoor Khan has been the center of attention ever since she was a baby. The actress, who comes from the legendary Kapoor family, is the daughter of veteran actor Randhir Kapoor and Babita. He featured in films like Kal Aaj Aur Kal, Dharam Karam, Dil Deewana, Dhongee, Khalifa, Sawaal, and Raampur Ka Lakshman. During her baby years, Bebo used to visit film set with her daddy. Recently, senior journalist Bhawana Somaaya recalled how little Kareena once halted the shooting of her daddy Randhir Kapoor's film titled Pukar. The journalist revealed that the young drama queen started crying after she saw megastar Amitabh Bachchan hitting her father in an action sequence.

When Kareena stopped the shooting of her daddy Randhir Kapoor's film

In an interview with Hindi Rush, Bhawana Somaaya shared an interesting anecdote about Kareena Kapoor Khan. The senior journalist said that during the shooting of the 1983 film Pukar, Kareena was sitting in the lap of her mother, Babita Kapoor. She added that there was a fight scene happening where Amitabh Bachchan had to hit Randhir Kapoor. She said that young Kareena saw that happening and started crying out loud. Bhawana added that the shooting had to be stopped and Randhir came and hugged her but she did not stop crying.

She said, “Kareena Kapoor god mein baithi thi babita ke Pukar ke shooting mein or kuch fight sequence chal raha tha jisme Amitabh Bachchan ko Randhir Kapoor ko marna tha. Or iski nazar waha pad gayi or jo usne rona shuru kar diya. Shooting rukwa di, Randhir Kapoor usko aake gale laga rahe hai madam ro hi rahi hai.”

Speaking further about the incident, Bhawana said that Big B also came and hugged Randhir in front of her, but Kareena asked him to go away. The journalist added that the actress must have been 2 to 3 years old back then.

Cast of Pukar

Helmed by Ramesh Behl, Pukar starring Amitabh Bachchan, Randhir Kapoor, Tina Ambani, Zeenat Aman, and Prem Chopra, among others released in 1983.