My candle-making business gives me decent money.
I was never a chiffon and satin person. I am always a cotton person. It's just the way I am.
I read a book on candles and got curious. I followed it up by taking a course with famous London-based candle maker David Constable. And now these have become the passion of my life.
I see candles as varied things. They give a warm glow, and fire purifies.
I became a wife at 15 and was a mother of two at 18.
I speak Hindi, Marathi, Gujarati, Punjabi, and English.
I never thought I would get a National Award. For me, it was huge, and I got complacent.
I think all my life's story is condensed in my face. It is neither innocent nor coy. It speaks volumes.
The challenge itself is to exceed certain high standards you've set for yourself.
There is a future for English films. Don't we all talk, breathe, and think in English? If we can talk and think in English, we can also make films in English.
I just love candles... the colour, the glow, the light.
Art is a beautiful world to get into. Once you are there, it is very difficult to get out of it. Like, once you start painting, you don't want to leave your brush and colours.
When a successful man goes to pieces, his frustration engulfs the entire surroundings.
If I am not excited about a project, then how do I expect my audience to watch my film? Give me good roles, and I will be working round the clock.
I am very good at comedy off screen. I wish I could translate it so that you could get to see how mad I am.
For me, filming is always like delivery pains.
To me, Valentine's Day is not merely limited to a lover but speaks of universal love.
I have never struggled, and I have never done anything.
People call me fussy, but that's a fallacy.
For me, antiques are a passion.
