Orry Opens Up on Painful Fallout With Sara Ali Khan and Family: 'Amrita Singh Traumatized Me'
Social media influencer Orhan Awatramani , popularly known as Orry , has finally opened up about his very public fallout with actor Sara Ali Khan and her family. In a recent interview, the 30-year-old revealed that his blunt comments and social media actions are deeply tied to personal experiences he claims to have gone through with Sara’s mother, Amrita Singh .
Orry shared that he unfollowed Sara on Instagram some time ago and hasn’t followed her brother Ibrahim Ali Khan for years. He said in an interview, "I unfollowed Sara a while ago.. and I haven’t followed Ibrahim in years. Pretending to be friends with Sara means pretending to be ok with the trauma her mother put me through and I just don't think I can do that anymore." However, he also hinted that reconciliation is possible, but only if Amrita Singh offers him an apology.
The tension between Orry and the Khan family has been brewing online for a while. Things escalated after Sara and Ibrahim reportedly unfollowed him, prompting Orry to remark that the move happened “long ago” and that people were only noticing it now. His responses further fueled speculation about a complete fallout.
Orry has also landed in hot water for making sarcastic remarks about Sara Ali Khan’s acting career, including a viral comment mocking her “hits.” Defending himself, he said, "I don’t really think I said anything wrong about her.. I just made a small joke taking a dig at her career .. I highly doubt she even felt bad about it .. the whole internet makes fun of Sara’s movies all the time.. her biggest body of work is a series of memes that she’s delivered via movies.. people make fun of me being jobless all the time.. it’s not that deep."
The controversy intensified when Orry responded sharply to an Instagram comment suggesting Amrita Singh was upset, replying with a dismissive remark that drew heavy criticism. Adding to the backlash was a now-deleted reel where he mentioned “3 worst names,” which many interpreted as a dig at Sara, Amrita, and Palak Tiwari.
With unfollows, deleted posts, and pointed comments, the rift has clearly spilled into the public domain. For now, Orry has made his stance clear: peace is possible, but only with an apology.
Orry shared that he unfollowed Sara on Instagram some time ago and hasn’t followed her brother Ibrahim Ali Khan for years. He said in an interview, "I unfollowed Sara a while ago.. and I haven’t followed Ibrahim in years. Pretending to be friends with Sara means pretending to be ok with the trauma her mother put me through and I just don't think I can do that anymore." However, he also hinted that reconciliation is possible, but only if Amrita Singh offers him an apology.
The tension between Orry and the Khan family has been brewing online for a while. Things escalated after Sara and Ibrahim reportedly unfollowed him, prompting Orry to remark that the move happened “long ago” and that people were only noticing it now. His responses further fueled speculation about a complete fallout.
Orry has also landed in hot water for making sarcastic remarks about Sara Ali Khan’s acting career, including a viral comment mocking her “hits.” Defending himself, he said, "I don’t really think I said anything wrong about her.. I just made a small joke taking a dig at her career .. I highly doubt she even felt bad about it .. the whole internet makes fun of Sara’s movies all the time.. her biggest body of work is a series of memes that she’s delivered via movies.. people make fun of me being jobless all the time.. it’s not that deep."
The controversy intensified when Orry responded sharply to an Instagram comment suggesting Amrita Singh was upset, replying with a dismissive remark that drew heavy criticism. Adding to the backlash was a now-deleted reel where he mentioned “3 worst names,” which many interpreted as a dig at Sara, Amrita, and Palak Tiwari.
With unfollows, deleted posts, and pointed comments, the rift has clearly spilled into the public domain. For now, Orry has made his stance clear: peace is possible, but only with an apology.
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