Star kids like Janhvi Kapoor, Sara Ali Khan, Ananya Pandey and now Suhana Khan have become the topic of discussion in B'town lately.
Fans have already pictured them leading the world of Bollywood in the future. Grapevine now suggests that Akshay Kumar's son Aarav is already gearing up to step into the entertainment industry along with his friend Ibrahim Ali Khan.
However, Khiladi Akshay feels that Aarav is too young to make a Bollywood debut as he is currently pursuing his studies. The actor added that he's still unaware whether his son will get into the industry.
"I don't know about others. As for Aarav, he is too young and currently, he is interested only in his studies. I'm not aware if he will get into the industry. I'm not pushing him. Today's children have a mind of their own. My son is no different. Once he wraps up his studies here in Mumbai, he wants to go to a school in London, which he has already selected. I let my kids be the way they want to be," Akshay told DNA.
He was asked about Aarav whether he was making his Bollywood debut soon. He added that he was brought up the same way.
"My father realised that I wasn't inclined towards studies but was interested in sports, so he inspired me to pursue what I liked. Akshay adds, "It was due to my father that I went to Bangkok to learn Martial Arts. At that time, I didn't know that I would end up in films as a khiladi (pun intended)," Akshay recalled.
Aarav has become an eye candy for shutterbugs and the star kid often gets photographed whenever he accompanies his parents during the family outing. Akshay has made Aarav quite independent as he said that his job is just to sign as a guardian and pay his fees.
"With my son, my job is simple. I let him do whatever he wants. If he feels a particular school is good for him, he checks out its website, fills the form and completes the formalities by himself. My job is to sign as a guardian and just pay the money. It's as simple as that. Not to forget, my wife, Tina, is also a fabulously responsible parent to both our kids."