After Paresh Rawal, THIS 90s actress reveals drinking urine for beauty enhancement; ‘It’s amrit…’

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In a surprising twist, actress Anu Aggarwal, best known for her iconic role in the 1990 romantic film “Aashiqui”, has disclosed her practice of a unique therapy – using urine. She describes it as an ancient yogic ritual, believed to provide beauty and skincare advantages. This confession follows closely after veteran actor Paresh Rawal, who revealed that this method aided him in recovering from a knee injury during his early acting days.

At an event reported by Instant Bollywood, actress Anu Aggarwal shared insights on Amaroli Kriya, a relatively unknown yogic technique which involves drinking a tiny amount of one’s own urine. She expressed that there is often a lack of knowledge or misunderstanding surrounding this practice.

As a devoted follower, I’ve come to understand that a particular aspect of urine, called “amrit,” is consumed for its alleged anti-aging properties and ability to keep the skin wrinkle-free. Anu, who I follow, has personally practiced this and considers it an extraordinary and valuable tradition.

When asked about the absence of scientific evidence, the actress responded by stating that science is not that old (only 200 years), and if it has been around for 10,000 years, would anyone listen to her? She firmly endorses this perspective.

Her comments mirror those made by Paresh Rawal in a recent interview with The Lallantop, where he revealed that he heeded the advice of stunt director Veeru Devgan and drank his initial urine each morning to aid in his recovery from a serious knee injury sustained during filming for Ghatak.

Once while shooting a market scene for Ghatak, Rawal had an accident where he fell on fish remains, hurting his knee. This incident promptly took him to Mumbai’s Nanavati Hospital, leaving him worried that his acting career could come to an end.

Nevertheless, stunt coordinator Veeru Devgan proposed an unusual cure: consuming his early-morning pee. Rawal remembered Devgan advising him, “Wake up in the morning and drink your initial urine; all fighters do it. It will prevent any pain or problems. However, avoid drinking alcohol, eating meat, or using tobacco the night before.

Rawal adhered to the guidance, consuming it much like beer for fifteen consecutive days, and was taken aback to discover that his injury mended more swiftly than anticipated. Upon revisiting the doctor, they were flabbergasted, inquiring, “How did this spontaneous hardening occur?

As a follower who values credible information, I must admit that while the buzz surrounding celebrity-endorsed practices is intriguing, I find myself treading with caution when it comes to urine therapy. Given my understanding from the medical community, many esteemed doctors advise against it due to an apparent lack of solid scientific evidence and potential health risks involved.

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2025-05-02 14:52