
Samantha Ruth Prabhu’s recent Instagram post has caught the Internet’s attention, not just for her candid photo dump but for a noticeable change—her fading tattoo. The actress, who once shared a matching tattoo with her ex-husband Naga Chaitanya, seems to be in the process of removing it.
In a series of pictures, Samantha is seen enjoying a mocktail and later lying on a hospital bed. However, it was her wrist tattoo that sparked online chatter. A Reddit post highlighted the change, noting that the tattoo—once shared with Naga Chaitanya—appeared to be fading. The tattoo, which read “Create your own reality,” held a deep significance for the former couple.
Internet Reacts to Samantha’s Tattoo Removal
As the news spread, social media users had mixed reactions. One user commented, “At least Chay and Sam were married, but DP (Deepika Padukone) got a tattoo hardly a year into dating and kept it for a long time after.” Another user pointed out, “That is not a Viking symbol for ‘Create your own reality,’ by the way.”
Some users shared their views on getting partner tattoos in general. A comment read, “Good riddance. NEVER get a partner’s name tattooed, guys. You never know when the relationship will end, and removal is painful.”
Samantha and Naga Chaitanya’s Past Relationship
Samantha had previously spoken about the significance of the tattoo, saying, “My tattoo means ‘Create your own reality.’ Chay and I got it together. It’s really special for us.” Apart from this, the actress also had ‘Chay’ inked on her ribcage during their relationship.
Samantha and Naga Chaitanya, who dated for several years, got married in 2017 in a grand ceremony. However, their marriage ended in 2021. In December 2023, Naga Chaitanya reportedly married actress Sobhita Dhulipala in a private traditional Telugu ceremony.
While Samantha has not directly addressed the tattoo removal, her recent pictures hint at a new chapter in her life. Fans continue to speculate on social media, while some appreciate her decision to move forward.
Sources By Agencies