http://www.bollytamasha.com/2007/03/04/elizabeth-hurley-arun-nayar-get-married-in-a-secret-ceremony/ Watching India's Stars Sat, 22 Nov 2008 22:44:32 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.1 http://www.bollytamasha.com/2007/03/04/elizabeth-hurley-arun-nayar-get-married-in-a-secret-ceremony/#comment-172 Tension Between Elizabeth Hurley And Her In-Laws » Bolly Tamasha Wed, 11 Apr 2007 07:45:20 +0000 http://www.bollytamasha.com/2007/03/04/elizabeth-hurley-arun-nayar-get-married-in-a-secret-ceremony/#comment-172 [...] All is not is good in the home front between Elizabeth Hurley and her in-laws. It all started with Vinod and his wife Joanne being upset with how they were treated at the wedding ceremony. Vinod was not allowed to come to the wedding platform during the Hindu fire ceremony — also he was insulted that Hurley didn’t wear a 35,000-pound ruby and diamond necklace that he and his wife had given to her to wear at the wedding. Here’s what Vinod had to say: I think this elaborate Indian event was Elizabeth’s theatrical dream. It was certainly not a serious attempt to honor our customs. In the end it was just nonsense. The magazine wanted a great show, so they could justify the big fee they were charged. I think it was blatant and cynical commercialism. I once thought Liz was a lovely, unspoiled woman, but now I see that she is a very hard person. It was important for her to get celebrity faces there. That’s what the Hello! deal was about. She was fulfilling her contractual obligation. [...] […] All is not is good in the home front between Elizabeth Hurley and her in-laws. It all started with Vinod and his wife Joanne being upset with how they were treated at the wedding ceremony. Vinod was not allowed to come to the wedding platform during the Hindu fire ceremony — also he was insulted that Hurley didn’t wear a 35,000-pound ruby and diamond necklace that he and his wife had given to her to wear at the wedding. Here’s what Vinod had to say: I think this elaborate Indian event was Elizabeth’s theatrical dream. It was certainly not a serious attempt to honor our customs. In the end it was just nonsense. The magazine wanted a great show, so they could justify the big fee they were charged. I think it was blatant and cynical commercialism. I once thought Liz was a lovely, unspoiled woman, but now I see that she is a very hard person. It was important for her to get celebrity faces there. That’s what the Hello! deal was about. She was fulfilling her contractual obligation. […]

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