Rishi Sunak’s wife and Infosys heiress Akshata Murthy in ‘Cinderella’ dress at King Charles III’s coronation – Times of India

Akshata MurthyThe coronation ceremony of the co-founder of Infosys, one of India’s largest IT services companies, and the daughter of the First Lady of the United Kingdom, Narayana Murthy, managed to grab a lot of eyeballs. king charles Third. Murthy, who is married Rishi SunakThe UK prime minister stunned in a classic blue dress at the ceremony, which was by invitation only.
The statue, dressed in a light blue satin dress, moved to Westminster Abbey, almost reminding us of Cinderella.
The subtle tea dress featured a classic botanical print with puff sleeves and a belt that cinched at the waist.
She paired the A-line skirt dress with a wedged black hat, black clutch and black pumps.
Sunak looked sharp in a long black coat, which he teamed with a crisp white shirt, a blue tie and gray trousers.
The couple have also been invited to a special coronation ceremony at Buckingham Palace on Friday 5 May and are expected to be part of the coronation concert tomorrow.
Sunak is the first Indian-origin leader and the first Hindu incumbent of 10 Downing Street to play an active role in the ceremony held at Westminster Abbey on Saturday. Sunak read pages from the Bible’s book of Colossians in keeping with the recent tradition of UK prime ministers giving readings on state occasions.

He and his wife also led a procession of flag-bearers as Britain’s flag was carried into the abbey by a high-ranking Royal Air Force (RAF) cadet.
“In the abbey where kings have been crowned for almost a thousand years, representatives of every religion will play a central role for the first time,” Sunak said in a statement on the eve of the historic event.
“The coronation of King Charles III and Queen Camilla will be a moment of extraordinary national pride. With friends across the Commonwealth and beyond, we will celebrate the enduring nature of our great monarchy: its continuity, devotion to duty and service to others. The country could not afford such dazzling displays – processions, colorful celebrations, festivals and street parties,” he said.