Deepti Chowdhury, a well-known TV host, shared an emotional message for her husband, Mushtak Ibne Ayub, shortly after their wedding ceremony. Posting several wedding photos, she wrote, 'Master Saheb, you shed tears for me, and in return, I will cry for you for lifetimes!' Her post has garnered significant attention on social media.
The wedding formalities of Deepti Chowdhury, known for her popular shows 'To The Point' and 'Straight Cut' on Channel i, were completed on Friday. The 'aqd' ceremony took place at a restaurant in Banglamotor, Dhaka, with family members, relatives, and close friends in attendance.
Deepti's husband, Mushtak Ibne Ayub, is a teacher and researcher. He completed his PhD from Oxford University and currently works as an assistant professor at the Department of Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology, Dhaka University. He is also involved in various academic activities.
A family member confirmed the wedding news to the media, stating, 'The aqd has taken place. A larger celebration will be held later, and everyone is invited. We seek everyone's prayers for Deepti's new life.' Later in the evening, Deepti posted more wedding photos on her Facebook account, showing the newlyweds in joyful moments. The caption, addressing her husband as 'Master Saheb,' quickly caught the attention of netizens.
The comment section of her post was flooded with well-wishes and congratulations. Colleagues, friends, and well-wishers wished the newlyweds a happy married life. Since the announcement of her wedding, discussions about Deepti Chowdhury have been rampant on social media. Many have posted comments and messages wishing her well in her new life. Fans and followers of Deepti and Mushtak Ibne Ayub have also expressed their best wishes for the couple as they embark on this new chapter.
Deepti's message is an adaptation of a popular dialogue from Humayun Ahmed's novel, where he wrote, 'Doctor Saheb, you shed two tears for me! In return, I will cry for you for lifetimes.' Deepti replaced 'Doctor Saheb' with 'Master Saheb,' aligning the literary dialogue with her real-life emotions. This not only expresses her love but also pays a nostalgic tribute to Humayun Ahmed's literary world.
