
Step inside Sudhanshu Pandey's luxurious Mumbai home with a private theatre, piano, convertible dining table
Sudhanshu Pandey, who is currently seen on the reality show The Traitors, is known for his roles in television and films. Recently, he gave fans a glimpse into his spacious, lavish home in Mumbai. In the clip, Sudhanshu carefully walks viewers through every corner of the house, highlighting how he has cozily decorated it with attention to every detail.
As soon as you enter Sudhanshu's home, on the left side there's a separate nook where two Maharaja chairs are placed, with an idol of Ganesh seated between them. Sudhanshu shared that he created this corner to offer his guests a private space during parties. As you walk in further, there's a beautiful little space designed as a bar. It features a high table and a stunning custom-made cabinet that holds Sudhanshu's collection of wine and whisky glasses.
The room also features a piano area, which Sudhanshu admits doesn't just add to the interior aesthetics of the house, but is actively used by his family members who are currently learning to play the piano.
Sudhanshu also shared a quirky detail about his dining area. His dining table, which looks cozy and regal at first glance, is actually a convertible table that transforms into a pool table. The small chandelier above the dining space adds a touch of luxury to the entire setup.
He then took viewers to his spacious living room, which exudes both luxury and style. The space is largely dominated by big white sofas. However, Sudhanshu admitted that he missed having more colour in the setup. To fix that, he added two massive Maharaja-style pink chairs to inject a vibrant touch into the living room. He also added some pop-pink coloured pillows to the white sofas to being out the same effect. But the most eye-catching part of the room is a custom-made pink and white chandelier that the actor had got made in Delhi and transported it to Mumbai. The chandelier truly ties the whole look together. 'The chandelier took 4 months to make,' he admitted.
He then showed his theatre-cum-office space, where he has created a cozy corner filled with books and adorned with idols of Shiva, Hanuman, and Nataraj. The room also features comfortable sofas and a projector, making it perfect for movie nights for Sudhanshu and his family of four.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Anshula Kapoor says she was diagnosed with PTSD after elimination from 'The Traitors', calls the show extremely difficult
Anshula Kapoor was recently seen in the OTT reality series 'The Traitors', hosted by Karan Johar . Adapted from the international format of the same name, the show brings together 20 celebrity contestants, who are placed under high-pressure conditions in pursuit of a grand prize. The gameplay revolves around secrecy and psychological tactics. Anshula Kapoor reveals the hardships she faced in The Traitors After being eliminated from the show, Anshula opened up about the emotional toll it had taken on her. Speaking to The Quint, she revealed that her mental health had suffered significantly during the filming. 'Living without communication with the outside world for the entire duration of the show was extremely difficult,' she shared. Anshula described the situation as 'stressful' and 'traumatising.' She explained that she had agreed to participate under the impression that the Indian adaptation would closely follow the original international format. While she did not struggle with the long filming hours, it was the atmosphere that felt suffocating. 'There were no intercoms in our room. They had blacked out our room numbers, so we didn't know our own or anyone else's room number. They had placed wind chimes outside our room doors, and if you opened the door when you weren't supposed to, someone would come and tell you not to leave your room,' she recalled. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Costco Shoppers Say This Wrinkle Cream Is "Actually Worth It" The Skincare Magazine Undo Uorfi Javed vs Apoorva Mukhija: 'The Traitors' Reality Show Fight Gets UGLY Anushula Kapoor about the traumatic atmosphere The lack of communication and the constant surveillance took a toll on her mental well-being. 'I had to go back into intensive therapy after the show, and I was diagnosed with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder,' Anshula disclosed. She also clarified that she had no prior PTSD diagnosis before entering the show. Anshula reacted to whether the show is scripted or not Earlier, Anshula had shared an Instagram story highlighting the secrecy surrounding the show. 'There was so much secrecy. We weren't told who our fellow participants would be. When we were flying from Bombay to shoot for this, I think Elnaz, Ashish ji, Sufi, and Jannat were on my flight. To keep it as secret as possible, even during the check-in process at the airport, we were given different slots. We were each assigned a 'shadow'—our own personal valet,' she wrote. About The Traitors The Traitors premiered on one of the leading OTT platforms on June 12. New episodes are released weekly every Thursday at 8 PM, leading up to the grand finale scheduled for July 3.

Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
Team India's Lighter Moment in Birmingham - Times of India Videos
/ Jun 28, 2025, 09:30PM IST The nets at Edgbaston weren't all serious business! Bowling coach Morne Morkel and Arshdeep Singh brought the laughs with some WWE-style fun between training drills Watch this hilarious behind-the-scenes moment as Team India keeps the mood light ahead of the high-pressure 2nd Test.


Hindustan Times
4 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Saving Veeraswamy, a British institution
Next year Veeraswamy, the oldest surviving Indian restaurant in Britain — actually, its owners claim it could be the oldest surviving Indian restaurant in the world — will be a 100 years old. Alas, that could also be the precise moment it ceases to exist. So, what is intended as a celebration could end up a wake. It's not just Veeraswamy's place in history that should be protected and preserved. It's also a rather good restaurant. (Alex Muller/Wikimedia Commons) Veeraswamy is perhaps one of the best-known landmarks on London's Regent Street. Not so long ago it had Austin Reed on its left and Aquascutum in front. Both of those legendary clothiers have disappeared. They have passed into history. Is that what might happen to Veeraswamy? If it does, its owners, Ranjit Mathrani and Namita Panjabi, believe it would be 'cultural philistinism'. Not many would disagree. It was way back in 1926 that Veeraswamy was founded by Edward Palmer, the great-grandson of General William Palmer and the Moghul Princess Faisan Nissa Begum. The restaurant is named after his grandmother Veera. In 1937 it became the first establishment outside India to install a tandoor oven. In the 1940s, it survived the blitz, its diners allegedly undeterred by German bombs. The truth is Veeraswamy has always been one of the favourite eating spots for some of the most famous residents of London. The Prince of Wales (later Edward VIII) dined there so frequently that his coat of arms used to adorn the entrance. In fact, in the early 1930s, the Crown Prince of Denmark couldn't resist the place. He was not just a regular. It was one of his favourite haunts. The Goan-style duck vindaloo was his preferred dish. In gratitude, he took to sending a cask of Carlsberg to the restaurant every Christmas. Perhaps this is the origin of the British passion for beer and Indian food, which today is the mainstay of people who roll out of pubs hungry and tipsy around 11 pm every night. Veeraswamy has also been very popular with Indians. Jawaharlal Nehru, Indira Gandhi, and VK Krishna Menon were frequent visitors. So too Winston Churchill, the Kings of Sweden and Jordan, Marlon Brando, Laurence Olivier, Pierce Brosnan, Princess Anne, and David Cameron. In 1948, it catered to the Indian Olympic team. In 2017, Queen Elizabeth asked Veeraswamy to cater for the visiting President of India. The problem threatening Veeraswamy is that the building where it's housed on Regent Street is part of the Crown Estate, the institution that runs King Charles's properties. They've decided not to renew the lease when it expires in April next year. Instead, they want to take over the 11 square metre ground floor entrance to the restaurant so they can extend the reception for the offices on the building's upper floors. 'I think they have come to the view that it's too tiresome having a restaurant there. They want it to be all offices,' Mathrani recently told The Times. Veeraswamy has, of course, gone to court but the case is still to be heard. They have also organised a petition that tens of thousands have signed and which will, in due course, be presented to the King. But if none of that works then, as Mathrani bluntly puts it, 'We'll have to close down and then seek to revive in a new site after whatever period of time with all the implications for loss of business (and) potential redundancies'. And then, he ruefully adds, this might 'effectively destroy a major London institution'. That would be truly tragic. It's not just Veeraswamy's place in history that should be protected and preserved. It's also a rather good restaurant. In 2016, it was awarded a Michelin star, which it holds to this day. There aren't many other Indian restaurants that can make a similar boast. So, will King Charles intercede and prevent Veeraswamy's closure? It's the only hope left. But just in case he doesn't, I shall, on my next visit to London, make a point of dining there if only, sadly, to bid a fond adieu. Why don't you consider doing the same? Karan Thapar is the author of Devil's Advocate: The Untold Story. The views expressed are personal.