RJ Mahvash reveals living on injections after being cheated on by her fiance thrice: “I saw his texts to another girl, ‘you are a good kisser’ | Hindi Movie News
RJ Mahvash has recently been making headlines due to rumours of a relationship with cricketer Yuzvendra Chahal. Chahal legally ended his marriage with choreographer Dhanashree Verma last month. Amidst the speculations, Mahvash has now clarified in a recent interview that she is happily single while sharing the traumatic experiences she endured in her past relationship.
Mahvash’s Painful Revelation
In a recent interview with yuvaa, Mahvash opened up about being cheated on by her fiancé thrice, which led her to seek medical treatment to cope with the trauma. She expressed how society often blames women for breakups and divorces, while the emotional toll of separation remains overlooked. “When a relationship doesn’t work out, the guilt and self-blame take over. The worst part is that you don’t realise during a breakup that it can strip away your confidence forever. You start doubting yourself—maybe I wasn’t good enough, maybe his new girlfriend is better. You stand in front of the mirror a thousand times, questioning your appearance. The ‘look what you lost’ phase after a breakup, where you suddenly start posting good pictures, is just an internal battle—maybe I don’t look good,” she shared.
On Infidelity
Speaking about infidelity, Mahvash asserted that if a person wants to cheat, they will do it regardless of circumstances. “If he cheated on Angelina Jolie—the most beautiful woman in the world. So, if he could do that, what does that say? The person who wants to cheat will do it right under your nose,” she added.
Mahvash further revealed the depth of her suffering, sharing that she had to seek medical help to recover from the emotional distress her fiancé caused. “I was on injections. I had panic attacks. He was my fiancé, and I couldn’t even tell my family. I fought so much to get engaged to him, and he turned out to be like this. How could I tell my parents that the person I defended so much hurt me so badly? After the third time, I knew I had to leave him—no one cheats for the third time. I had panic attacks, and doctors and counsellors had to intervene,” she explained.
Mahvash reflected on how societal pressure, especially in smaller towns like Aligarh, forced her to tolerate betrayal. She feared the shame of a broken engagement, as it is often unfairly blamed on women.
She also spoke about how the experience damaged her self-worth. “There was a point when I started thinking—maybe I didn’t even know how to kiss properly. (Mujhe shaayad kiss karna achhe se nahi aata thi). I saw his texts to another girl saying, ‘You are a good kisser.’ That made me feel like she was better than me,” she added. Mahvash concluded by speaking about the transformation that follows heartbreak.
