Kareena Kapoor Khan FINALLY breaks silence on CONTROVERSY surrounding her son Taimur Ali Khan’s name!

Kareena Kapoor Khan recently turned heads at the grand finale of Lakme Fashion Week where she was the showstopper for Anita Dongre. The new mommy looked gorgeous as she walked the ramp in a shimmery gold outfit, 46 days after the birth of her first baby, son Taimur Ali Khan Pataudi. Kareena Kapoor Khan, who was the showstopper for Anita Dongre, looked stunning in a beautiful gold and white ensemble created by the ace designer as she provided a memorable grand finale of the Lakme Fashion Week (LFW) Summer/Resort 2017 on Sunday(Sanket Shinde/SOLARIS IMAGES) And while we are still in awe of Kareena's dazzling appearance at the finale, the hot mommy opened up on the controversy surrounding her son's name talking to media at the Lakme Fashion Week. SEE PICS: Kareena Kapoor Khan looks like a DREAM as she walks the ramp 46 days after giving birth to BABY Taimur at LFW grand finale! Kareena had all eyes on her as she walked the ramp in a white dress from Dongre's Alchemy collection. Dressed in a flowing ensemble with a floor-length cape, the diva wooed the guests with her enigmatic presence at the grand finale of Lakme Fashion Week. (Sanket Shinde/SOLARIS IMAGES) She spoke to a leading daily about the controversy surrounding Taimur’s name and here's what Bebo said: It was bizarre. I have no idea why people took my baby’s name so personally. But we love the name and let me put it this way — it has no resemblance to any person living or dead. We love the meaning and I am happy that [some] people came out in support of us so strongly. That support matters more than anything bad that was said or written. PHOTOS: This PIC of daddy Saif holding baby Taimur’s SKETCH will melt your hearts ! Saif-Kareena with their new born Taimur On a related note, ever since Kareena's baby was born, social media trolls went into a frenzy over the baby’s name- Taimur Ali Khan Pataudi. Saif Ali Khan and Kareena Kapoor‘s new born’s name was mistaken for a Turco-Mongol conqueror from the 14th century, who was also the founder of the Timurid Empire in Persia, but it actually just means iron in Arabic.