Communication is everything, especially as a doctor, you need to communicate with your patients.
My aim has always been to win the Miss World title.
When I took admission in a medical college, I found that apart from the lack of education, what stopped girls from menstrual management was a limited access to sanitary pads.
When other students would study after classes, I would go out again to work out and then study in the night.
I realised that being a mother is similar to being an entrepreneur. You set up a system that is your family and you invest... you take risks and you actually have the most important job of rearing up the future of not just your family or an individual, but of the entire world. That is a tough and risky job.
Miss World victory is something very personal to me.
I would never rule out any opportunity completely. I'd be a fool to do that.
I had the opportunity to work with the one and only Ranveer Singh. It was a great experience for me because his energy and whole aura is so infectious that just keeps you going.
I dream to be happy.
I think if you make others happy you are contented.
I think everyone can make a difference, I think even smiling at someone in the morning can make her day.
If you make someone feel better they are going to make others feel better.
My project for menstrual hygiene is about empowering girls.
My mother is my first role model. We have lived every dream together. The way she has balanced everything in life makes me want to be like her.
I've always looked up to Dr. Reita Faria, the first Asian to win the Miss World crown. Despite many offers from the glamour industry, she followed her passion and went on to become a gynaecologist.
Three components - education, equality and empowerment - play an important and pivotal role in moving the country forward in every aspect.
It is fundamental when you are a doctor for a good doctor-patient relationship.
When I was at the Miss India competition, I was just trying to learn. It was all very new for me, and I was wondering where do I fit in. But it is about enjoying the whole journey.
At the Miss India competition, I didn't think I was going to win, I didn't know how to wear makeup, I did not have the most glamorous clothes. I was like a nerd who was put among glamorous, beautiful and talented girls, and I didn't know what I was doing.
I think it's okay not knowing what you want to become.
