As an actor, you want to do something which audience don't expect from you.
I was very scared of heights and water.
I have never been a good dancer but am very passionate about it.
I have good memories of Bangalore.
It was when I was shooting for a Telugu film in Hyderabad when director Meher Ramesh approached me for 'Veera Kannadiga.' I was game to explore a new language and said yes.
The entertainment industry isn't secure.
If you fail to make a mark, you might not get good work later. So, it is important for every actor to have a plan B to bank on. Here, nothing lasts forever. That's why my husband pushes me to do different things in life.
I get bored of carrying the same bag often. So, I end up buying more.
I am often compared to actors who were launched with me. I feel blessed with whatever I have got so far.
I have attended dandiya events in Ahmedabad, and I must say the energy level of the city during that season is amazing.
With our hectic lives, a dose of comedy is a must.
I feel mindless comedies make you relax - there are times when I come from shooting and watch comedy shows; they really change my mood.
Fortunately, I have always played younger than what I am.
To play an older woman, 'til the look is not affected, it is never a problem for me. To play a matured character, it's different. You get to learn so much. It becomes more serious.
Shop on your travels; that way, you can have an exclusive wardrobe.
I put my heart and soul into anything I take up.
I get along with people very easily.
I had no fashion sense when I started out.
Despite his South Indian connection, my husband Rohit doesn't have an accent at all.
I think playing a comic role is the toughest job for an actor; to put glycerin and cry is easy, but to make people laugh is difficult.
