Asad Noor said that to break the social taboos in practice and test people's reactions, they had intentionally created curiosity about the marriage.
Their marriage was completed under India's ‘Special Marriage Act, 1954’ without any religious ceremony. Rejecting allegations of affiliation with any political party, he said that they or their families had not taken any money or donations from anyone.
Praising Parsha's cultural role, Asad Noor said that Parsha played an important role in the July movement. The decision to live together was made out of respect for her family and qualifications.
In addition, he strongly criticized indecent trolling and propaganda using AI on social media about Parsha, and called for refraining from such acts to protect the dignity of women.



