I don't watch too many films.
I have to tell you this - as a teenager, I never used to see any horror films till I started acting in films.
I think cancer came into my life as a gift. My vision is sharper, my mind clearer, my perspective realigned.
For a young, unexposed Nepalese girl, Bollywood was a terrifying experience.
I was ahead of my classmates in some ways. While they were enjoying Mills & Boons, I was reading Ayn Rand.
When I got to know about my cancer, I was at the rock bottom of my life, and my work suffered for it.
There's no substitute to hard work.
I always wanted to be an acclaimed artist and to be at the top of my game.
I found that this life is a gift, and everything that comes with it is a gift.
I take care of my health. I nurture it.
Fame will go away; people will not have interest in your work anymore. That has to happen. To overcome, all you can do is reinvent and work hard.
There is nothing compared to the feeling of losing life. The moment when you are close to death is nothing but a profound experience.
I don't take anything personally.
What's important is to do good work and interesting roles.
The moment I started watching my thoughts, I realized how futile fear is.
I am looking to play powerful characters and as far as biopics are concerned.
When I'm in Kathmandu, I go out into the hills and go trekking.
Every director, when they make a film, their souls speak. The kind of stories they choose to make, it shows their souls.
I don't watch my old films. It's over and done with. I'm proud of my films, but who watches their movies after 20 years?
Wherever I go, I'm followed by trouble.
