"I can’t sleep anymore": Rhea Chakraborty’s mother says she’s considered suicide, reveals what the actress said when she came out of jail

Ever since Bollywood actress Rhea Chakraborty has come out of jail people are curious to know what step she will take further and with what conclusion the CBI will conclude Sushant Singh Rajput's case. Rhea Chakraborty on Wednesday was released on conditional bail by the Bombay High Court. After Rhea Chakraborty was granted bail, the majority of the Bollywood hailed the Court's decision and openly supported the actress. 

Rhea Chakraborty's lawyer Satish Maneshinde too welcomed the decision of the Bombay High Court. Talking to an eminent news channel, Maneshinde said, "I am delighted to the order of the honorable High Court and particularly Justice Kotwal has taken planes to render a long judgment of 70 pages at such a short time and considered all aspects of law and come to a finding that Rhea Chakraborty was entitled to bail."

Now, Rhea Chakraborty's mother Sandhya Chakraborty for the first time has broken her silence on her daughter. Talking to TOI, Sandhya said, "What she has gone through... how will she heal from this? But she is a fighter and she must be strong. I’ll have to put her on therapy to help her get over this trauma and reclaim her life."

Mrs. Chakraborty also revealed what Rhea said to her when she reached home from jail. Sandhya said, "She came home, she looked at us and said, Why do you look sad, we have to be strong and fight this."

Also Read: "Rhea Chakraborty was the housewife of Sushant Singh Rajput that's why she was hounded": Satish Maneshinde

Rhea's mother also narrated her own condition ever since her children's name came into Sushant Singh Rajput's case. Sandhya said, "While it’s a relief she’s out of prison, it’s crazy it’s still not over. My son is still behind bars and I’m paranoid about what tomorrow will bring. I can’t sleep on the bed anymore when my children are suffering in jail. I can’t eat. I wake up in the middle of the night, gripped by a fear of the next thing that could go wrong. My family’s not just been pushed to a corner, it’s been destroyed. At one point I thought the only way to end it was by ending my life. I’m not this kind of person, you know. I’ve sought therapy for myself. Now when these feelings appear, I keep reminding myself I need to be there for my children. They’re going through far worse."