I love playing the common man.

I love experimenting with my hair.

Television has an unparalleled reach.

I don't see midgets as abnormal people.

I can't do too many things at one time.

I've hardly ever played urban characters.

There is no denying that TV pays really well.

I'm really grateful to God for whatever I have.

I did not have any roadmap for entering Bollywood.

Those who talk to themselves are the truest actors.

I think I have done my share of the saas-bahu dramas.

Our society is full of hypocrites and irrational people.

It's so cool to be trendy and be flooded with compliments.

As main protagonist, there's so much that you have to prove.

I don't hover over the thought of only playing a protagonist.

I love talking to strangers and absorb their life experiences.

I want to remove the curtain of pretence from all of my characters.

Anil Kapoor is fantastic. Words fall short to see his determination.

Everybody has a different goal and a way of planning his/her career.

'Lootera,' though not commercially successful, was a beautiful film.

I will continue to do TV so long as I get to prove my acting prowess.

I have had over a dozen trips to Lucknow - for work or personal visits.

There is unlimited scope for a film to expand and grow on the Internet.

Like every actor, I am always on the lookout for interesting characters.

I never thought the media would be interested in me - this is very surreal.

I don't like repeating things and look out for work that could challenge me.

I grew up watching English films and listening to The Doors and The Beatles.

It feels really grateful, thankful, and happy when your work is appreciated.

Growing up with Koli boys is a different experience. It teaches you survival.

I reach on the sets ready to be moulded by the director and give my best shot.

My hairdresser loves me because he gets the liberty to get creative with my hair.

Though I played a supporting role in 'Lootera,' I am mostly getting offers for leads.

With all due respect, I don't think that having eight-pack abs or 21-inch biceps matter.

I was associated with Shaimak Davar for three and a half years and learnt a lot from him.

No person should become complacent by his/her work and think that he/she has done their best.

Recognition is a reward in itself. Any form of appreciation, even a small word, is important.

When I used to watch TV when I was young, it was a fun space which helped us relax and de-stress.

Anything that's good and has a certain amount of quality, slowly but surely, it will be accepted.

Every character has its priorities, its path, its trajectory. So you prepare differently for each.

I am glad that critics and filmmakers liked my work, and I have been warmly welcomed in Bollywood.

I was out with my friends when a casting agent came up and asked me if I was interested in acting.

As a TV actor, I was making money and spending it and always felt a certain void in terms of work.

I have had my share of relationships and broken hearts, so there has been a proper balance in life.

I have always admired Mr. Naseeruddin Shah, Mr. Anupam Kher, the late Om Puri ji, and Amitabh Bachchan.

I am someone who does not plan a lot. I go with the flow, and I just want people to know me as an actor.

When I realised that TV would be my playground, I decided to be content with what I had. I gave it my all.

'Criminal Justice' is one of the most exciting projects I worked on, as it had a very unique storyline to explore.

I'll be honest and say that looks are important for me. But ultimately, it all boils down to how much a girl loves.

The sets of 'Lootera' itself transport you to the 15th century, since everything was designed according to that era.

Everybody says that 'Balika Vadhu' is the best thing to have happened to me, but I pray for the strength to work hard.

Share This Page