Inayat Randhawa, the pride of Patiala, daughter of an ex-Army man who's still saluting duty as Deputy Director in Punjab’s Defence Services Welfare Department, has tied the knot with none other than Karan Singh Sidhu—the son of India’s chatterbox-turned-commentator, Navjot Singh Sidhu. Yup, that Sidhu, who’s now lending his voice (and probably a few shers) to IPL 2025 on JioHotStar and Star Sports.
The wedding bells rang in December 2023, and the celebration didn’t just echo through Punjab—it reached all the way to Neemrana, where cricketers and netas rubbed shoulders and shook a leg. With over 11,000 Instagram followers, Inayat isn’t just Sidhu’s bahu—she’s already carving her own spotlight.

From Patiala with Pride
Born and raised in the regal streets of Patiala, Inayat Randhawa carries the charm of Punjab in her persona—spicy, strong, and sincere. Her father, Maninder Randhawa, might be a former Army officer, but the discipline clearly runs in the family. Today, he continues his service to the nation through the Punjab Defence Services Welfare Department. That’s not just a job title—it’s a badge of honour.
In December 2023, Inayat stepped into a new chapter, marrying Karan Singh Sidhu, son of the ever-so-expressive Navjot Singh Sidhu. It wasn’t just a wedding; it was an event where cricket, politics, and Punjabi royalty came together. Neemrana was the stage, and the guest list could’ve rivaled any award show.
You might call her an influencer in the making. With 11k+ Insta followers, Inayat’s got the right mix of elegance and edge. While she’s now known as Sidhu’s daughter-in-law, she’s also building her own identity—and if you ask me, she's just getting started.
Meanwhile, her father-in-law is doing what he does best—bol-bachchan, but professionally. After playing 187 international matches, Navjot Singh Sidhu has shifted from the crease to the commentary box for IPL 2025. Catch him on Star Sports and JioHotStar, where every match is a verbal fireworks show.
Inayat’s story isn’t just about being someone’s daughter or someone’s wife—it’s about belonging to legacies while writing her own. And as they say in Punjab, “Khudi nu kar buland itna…”—well, you know the rest.