Anup Soni is an popular Indian actor and anchor. He was born on 30th January 1975 in Ludhiana, Punjab, India. Anup Soni began his career with impactful roles in television serials like Sea Hawks and Saaya, quickly establishing himself as a promising talent in the Indian entertainment industry. Initially drawn to the world of television, Soni later transitioned to films, taking on diverse and challenging roles. In 2003, he appeared in films such as Kharaashein: Scars From Riots, Hum Pyar Tumhi Se Kar Baithe, and Hathyar, showcasing his range as an actor across various genres. In 2004, he featured in Ashoke Pandit’s socially charged film Sheen, further demonstrating his commitment to meaningful cinema.

Despite gaining recognition in films, Anup Soni made a strong return to television with CID: Special Bureau, reinforcing his presence on the small screen. His seamless ability to move between mediums kept him relevant and in demand. One of his most prominent and enduring roles came as the host of the popular crime anthology series Crime Patrol on Sony TV, where his gravitas and narration style became synonymous with the show. His involvement lent credibility and depth to the series, making it a household favorite.

Anup Soni has been married twice. His first marriage was to Ritu Soni in 1999, with whom he shares two daughters—Zoya, born in 2004, and Myra, born in 2008. The couple eventually parted ways and finalized their divorce in 2010 after over a decade of marriage.

Shortly after, Anup found love again and married actress Juhi Babbar on 14 March 2011 in a private ceremony attended only by close friends and family. This was Juhi’s second marriage; she was previously married to film director Bejoy Nambiar. Juhi is the daughter of veteran actor and politician Raj Babbar and theatre personality Nadira Babbar. Anup and Juhi met while working together in a play directed by Nadira Babbar, which eventually brought them closer on both personal and professional fronts.

In 2012, the couple welcomed their first child together, a son named Imaan. Since then, Anup and Juhi have maintained a relatively low-profile yet stable personal life, balancing their careers in film, television, and theatre while raising their blended family. Their relationship is often admired for its mutual respect and rooted connection to the performing arts, especially theatre, which played a pivotal role in their union.