Prince Narula and Yuvika Chaudhary, one of television's most beloved couples, are once again at the center of breakup speculation after fans noticed they no longer follow each other on Instagram. The discovery spread rapidly across fan pages and comment sections, reigniting questions about the state of their marriage. As of now, neither Prince nor Yuvika has issued any official statement addressing the change.
Digital clues suggest caution
What has kept the rumor mill from running completely unchecked is the rest of their digital footprint. Prince's Instagram bio still reads "Prince Yuvika Narula," and old photos and videos featuring the couple remain untouched on both profiles, with nothing archived or deleted. This suggests that the unfollow may be a temporary or impulsive action rather than a definitive sign of separation.
The couple first crossed paths on the reality show Bigg Boss 9 in 2015, where their on-screen camaraderie evolved into a relationship after the show ended. Fans soon began calling them "Privika," and they married on October 12, 2018, in a wedding attended by family and several industry names.
Family life and past controversies
Their daughter Ikleen was born in October 2024 via IVF. The couple initially kept her out of public view, choosing to reveal her face only in November 2025. This is not the first time chatter has followed the couple. After Ikleen's birth, Prince used a YouTube vlog to say he had not been informed in time about the delivery, directing criticism at Yuvika and her family. Yuvika responded in a separate vlog, saying she preferred to keep relationship matters private. Prince followed that with a cryptic Instagram Stories post that did not name her but appeared to dispute her account.
With both stars staying silent this time as well, fans are left waiting to see whether the unfollow amounts to anything more than a passing social media moment. The couple's history of public disagreements and reconciliations makes it difficult to predict the outcome, but the preservation of their shared digital history suggests that all may not be lost.
