Entertainer Kriti Sanon has at long last made some noise regarding why she minded her own business after Raabta co-star, Sushant Singh Rajput's shocking and unexpected destruction back in 2020. The Raabta entertainer, in the same way as other dear companions of Sushant, were in a condition of stun after his downfall. She had spilled her guts several posts via online media. Notwithstanding, there were a few discussions and conversations that went in a new direction after Sushant's end and the entertainer decided to remain quiet about her distress. 

In a talk with Seasons Of India, Kriti shared that she felt individuals had quit being delicate and subsequently, she needed to hush up about her sentiments. "At a certain point, there was such an uproar around that I would not like to be a piece of it. It arrived at a point where individuals quit being touchy, and there was a lot of cynicism around. I would not like to be a piece of that cynicism." She even said that what she believed, she knew and she didn't want to converse with anybody. Further, she added that one can generally utilize online media to communicate and that they don't have to work so anyone can hear consistently about it. The star told TOI, "Additionally, what you need to say, you can generally say it via online media. You can compose and communicate as opposed to working for all to hear." After Sushant died, the entertainer took as much time as is needed and afterward shared photographs with him with an awful note. Kriti and Sushant shared an extraordinary obligation of fellowship and after his end, the Luka Chuppi star had recollected that him in a passionate post. Not simply Kriti, her sister Nupur Sanon additionally communicated her melancholy in a post and shared a few photographs with the perished entertainer via web-based media. Kriti was likewise among the stars from Bollywood who went to the last customs of Sushant back in June 2020. Not simply this, Kriti had recalled Sushant after his last film Dil Bechara delivered and surprisingly on his introduction to the world commemoration on January 21, 2021.