A family feud worthy of a blockbuster is unraveling in New Delhi’s courtrooms. At the center: the late industrialist Sunjay Kapur, known for building the Sona Comstar empire, and the billions he left behind. On one side is his current widow, Priya Sachdev Kapur. On the other his former (Bollywood) wife, Karisma Kapoor, and his children from that earlier marriage. 

When Kapur died, apparently intestate or with a disputed will, the stage was set. Legal moves and counter-moves are flying like arrows: allegations that the will is forged, names mis-spelled, account numbers fudged. The children from the first marriage contend his widow manipulated documents to gain control of key assets. 

Priya Sachdev, for her part, claims her legal rights as his spouse entitle her to the assets. The courtroom has witnessed a clash of bombshell affidavits, forensic audits, and temperamental accusations “greed,” “fraud,” “betrayal.” It reads like a modern Cinderella story, only far more bitter. 

For Karisma’s side, this isn’t merely about money it’s the reputation of their father and the memory of what he intended. For Priya, it is about survival and legacy. Lawyers say this will test Indian inheritance law, especially where multiple marriages and blended families intersect with ultra-rich estates.

There’s no public clarity yet on whether the will is authentic. Should the court find it forged, it would void it entirely, reverting the distribution to legal heirs under succession law. Otherwise, the document stands but with so many discrepancies alleged, courts may appoint independent experts to verify signatures, bank statements, and paralegal drafts.

This drama is far from over. As forensic teams dig into financial ledgers and legal teams sharpen their arguments, the final judgment will reshape how high stakes inheritance battles are fought in India’s elite circles. Rival siblings, ex-spouse vs widow the full story is still being written in court.

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