A locked door that was never supposed to be locked. Two psychics on two continents describing the same childhood memory. A heartbeat that dropped so low a smartwatch couldn’t even register it.
None of that sounds like a typical celebrity interview. But that’s exactly what Shweta Singh Kirti, Sushant Singh Rajput’s older sister, delivered in a raw, unfiltered sit-down on the podcast SuperTalks, six years after her brother’s death shook the country.
She didn’t come with talking points. She came with a diary of unresolved questions, and for the better part of an hour, she answered them one by one.
Here’s the full breakdown.
Who Is Shweta Singh Kirti and Why Is Everyone Talking About This Interview?
Shweta Singh Kirti is a doctor, wellness advocate, and the eldest of Sushant Singh Rajput’s four sisters. Since his death in June 2020, she’s become one of the most consistent and most guarded voices speaking about him publicly. This SuperTalks episode is notable because she goes further than she usually does: naming specific unresolved details, describing personal spiritual experiences, and directly referencing psychic contact for the first time in this level of detail.
The Shy Kid Nobody Expected to Become a Star
Long before “Sushant Singh Rajput” meant sold-out theatres and box office numbers, he was, in his sister’s words, a genuinely shy child who struggled to express himself. Theatre, which he picked up almost by accident during his engineering days, became his outlet. But according to Shweta, he never treated acting as performance. Every character he played, he studied and absorbed until it changed something in him. It’s a small detail, but it reframes his entire career: not as ambition, but as a search.
“I Didn’t Even Get to See Her Body”: The Loss That Shaped Both of Them
Shweta was 17 or 18, buried in exams at NIFT Chennai, when their mother passed away. She never got to see her before the final rites. She describes it not as sadness, but as the sudden disappearance of the ground the family stood on.
Sushant, four years younger, took it even harder. He was, in Shweta’s words, born after years of prayer and was unusually close to their mother. It was their mother who instilled one belief in both siblings that would define the rest of their lives: anything is achievable through sheer will, and whatever you gain, you owe back to the world.
What Sushant’s Final Instagram Post Actually Meant, According to His Sister
On June 3, 2020, days before his death, Sushant posted a tribute to their late mother. Most people read it as a son’s grief. Shweta reads it as something closer to a philosophy.
She points out he didn’t describe the pain as something that lingers. He called it something that “evaporates.” That word choice, she says, matches how he viewed life in general: temporary, fleeting, with every breath moving closer to the end, a concept lifted almost directly from the Bhagavad Gita. He wasn’t just quoting scripture. According to her, he was living out “Karma Yoga,” doing for others as a form of inner discipline.
The Locked Door: Why Sushant’s Death Is Still Called a Mystery
This is the part of the interview that’s already spreading fastest.
Shweta says her brother’s autopsy was conducted with unusual speed. And she raises a detail that’s stayed with the family for six years: his bedroom door was found locked from the inside, something he reportedly never did.
She also connects his mental state to Disha Salian’s death, which she says disturbed him deeply. According to Shweta, he told someone around that time: “They won’t leave me either.”
She’s careful to frame all of this as unanswered, not as an accusation. But the details are specific enough that it’s easy to see why they haven’t faded from public memory.
Two Psychics, Two Countries, One Identical Story
Perhaps the most unusual claim in the entire interview: Shweta says she was independently contacted by two psychics, one in India, one in the United States, with no connection to each other. Both, she says, described the same private childhood memory: an incident where she and Sushant accidentally started a small fire on their terrace as kids, something she says almost no one outside the family knew.
Both psychics, according to her, arrived at the same conclusion about what happened to her brother.
It’s the kind of claim that invites skepticism, and Shweta seems to know that. She doesn’t ask listeners to simply believe it. She just says it’s part of why she stopped waiting for outside validation.
Why Shweta Says She Doesn’t Need the CBI Report Anymore
The legal case is technically still active. Her sister Meetu, a practicing lawyer, continues to track it, though Shweta says hearing dates keep getting pushed back with no real movement.
But somewhere in the last six years, her definition of “justice” changed. It’s no longer about a verdict. For her, justice looks like an industry being questioned, systems being challenged, and a public that refuses to let the story die quietly. She says Sushant remains more present in people’s lives because there’s been no conventional closure, not despite it.
A Visit in a Dream, and a Heartbeat That Disappeared Mid-Meditation
Two moments in the interview are almost impossible to categorize.
The first: after his ashes were immersed in Patna, Shweta says Sushant appeared to her, in a dream, or a meditative state; she isn’t entirely certain which. He was wearing a jute kurta. He hugged her. He answered questions she’d been carrying for months.
The second is stranger, and more measurable. During a deep meditation session, her Oura Ring, a wearable that continuously tracks heart rate, simply stopped recording. Her heart rate had dropped below 30 beats per minute. She describes it as a physical marker of Samadhi, a deep meditative state described in ancient yogic texts, now apparently showing up as a glitch on a fitness tracker.
Shweta’s Advice for Anyone Dealing With Deep Grief or Pain
Near the end of the conversation, Shweta shifts from memory to guidance. Her advice, distilled:
- Stop treating pain as a thought. Feel it physically, in the body, instead of getting stuck narrating it in your head.
- Separate yourself from your “personality.” The ego and identity aren’t who you actually are.
- Notice thoughts instead of becoming them. The moment you observe a thought rather than react to it, she says, it loses its grip on you.
She believes Sushant’s real purpose was never really about cinema. It was about waking people up. And as long as someone stays curious about life and honest with themselves, she says, he’s still around. Just not in a way that’s easy to measure.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Shweta Singh Kirti? She’s Sushant Singh Rajput’s eldest sister, a doctor by profession, and one of the most vocal public voices seeking answers about his death since 2020.
What did Shweta Singh Kirti say about Sushant Singh Rajput’s death on SuperTalks? She said the circumstances remain unresolved, pointing specifically to a rushed autopsy and his bedroom door being found locked from the inside, something she says he never did.
Did psychics really contact Sushant Singh Rajput’s sister? According to Shweta, two psychics, one in India and one in the United States, with no connection to each other, separately contacted her and described the same private childhood memory involving her and Sushant.
What was Sushant Singh Rajput’s last Instagram post about? Posted on June 3, 2020, it was a tribute to their late mother. Shweta says it reflected his broader spiritual worldview about impermanence, drawing on ideas from the Bhagavad Gita.
Is the Sushant Singh Rajput case still open? As of this interview, Shweta says the legal case remains active, with her sister Meetu, a lawyer, following it, though hearing dates continue to be delayed.
Note: Claims involving psychic contact and the circumstances of Sushant Singh Rajput’s death reflect Shweta Singh Kirti’s personal statements and beliefs. They have not been independently verified or confirmed by any investigative authority.
