I cannot leave India, says Natasa Stankovic reveals reality after Breakup

Natasa Stankovic had recently announced her separation from cricketer and husband Hardik Pandya. Reports had emerged earlier of a rough patch in their relationship, but the couple made it official in July. In the wake of these developments, Natasa went back to Serbia with her son Agastya, leading many to assume that she would not come back to India anymore. However, recently, Natasa has come back to Mumbai and spoke about how she is looking to get back to work.

While speaking to media recently, Natasa said that she and her husband Hardik are together in the parenting of their son Agastya, adding that her visit to Serbia was just a trip and not a change of residence. “Agastya goes to school in Mumbai; he belongs here,” she explained and put myths of her shifting to Serbia to rest. Ten years have gone by whereby she has visited Serbia every year without fail which has gradually transformed into her habit.

Natasa has expressed that she is content with her current path and is now prepared to step back into the professional realm after five years. Speaking of her absence, she remarked, “I do not have anything to regret. I spent 4 years being with Agastya, which was rewarding.” For now, however, she is excited about the possibility of new projects while living a simple and private life revolving around work and family.

To discuss the issues of her partnership with Hardik, Natasa remarked that they were still together as parents. “We are still one family and I think it s for Agastya to have us both,” she stated. She emphasised that parenting is a key focus for both parents enabling their child to be loved unconditionally by both. Natasa has also said that she would finally be able to write a book too, about some of the hardships she had to go through hoping to provide inspiration to others.

Now as Natasa transforms her career as well as her personal life, she is looking forward to the future and embraces her motherhood role along with her professional prospects.’