Remo D’Souza Shares Father’s Condition

Popular choreographer and filmmaker Remo D'Souza recently opened up about a deeply personal chapter of his life — his religious conversion. In a candid interaction, he shared how his father had only one emotional condition when he decided to convert to Christianity.

Remo revealed that while his father respected his decision, he requested him not to change his name. That was the only thing he asked. According to Remo, his father said that the name he was given at birth carries identity, memories, and blessings, and it should not be changed. It was a simple request but filled with emotions.

Remo D’Souza was born as Ramesh Gopi Nair, and over the years, he built his identity in the entertainment industry with the name Remo. He has worked in numerous Bollywood films as a choreographer and director, earning huge respect in the industry. But behind the fame, there were personal journeys that people didn’t knew much about.

He explained that faith is something very personal. It’s about what brings peace to someone’s heart. However, he also made it clear that family will always come first. Even though he embraced Christianity, he respected his roots and his father’s feelings. That balance, he said, is very important.

The conversation has sparked discussions online, with many people appreciating his honesty. In today’s world where religious matters often become controversial, Remo’s story felt calm and heartfelt. It showed how decisions can be made with love rather than conflict. He also spoke about how his father’s words stayed with him over the years. Sometimes parents don’t say much, but what they say carries deep meaning. For Remo, keeping his name was not just about identity, it was about honoring his father.

The story reminds people that faith and family don’t have to stand against each other. They can coexist, if there is understanding. Remo’s openness about his journey makes him more relatable beyond the glamour of films. At the end, it’s not about religion alone, but about respect for oneself and for family.