I don't have even a moment of regret for leaving my career behind.
It's easy to be loud, outspoken, and play to the gallery. It's difficult to underplay one's self.
I wish the media stopped making two and two equal five all the time.
I would love to do only one film a year.
I am making a conscious effort to ensure that my acting potential gets tapped in every project I do.
Love is very subjective.
We take off sometimes for impromptu vacations the moment Mahesh is free, and I join him even if I have work.
The best part of being married is to be a family.
When Mahesh is not around for weeks together, I have to take care of everything - kids, home. But the fact that I am able to survive and not feel alone is very challenging. It's about a healthy companionship and being true to each other.
I guess every woman at some point wants to have a family and settle down.
Being married is the best feeling.
My sister lives in London, and I'm extremely close to her and her daughter.
I believe when two people are in the same profession, they understand each other better.
I had many luxuries in life, even before I tied the knot.
Mahesh is a big star, but he doesn't like to flash his money.
When you have everything in life, sometimes kids don't learn what is right and what is wrong. Kids cannot get whatever they want.
Mahesh lays down most of the rules. Even when I was dating him for four years prior to our marriage, he didn't want our relationship to be out in the open.
I still consider 'Vaastav' and Raj Kumar Santoshi's 'Pukar' two of my better films, though I admit nothing great happened thereafter.
I prefer to work at my own pace.
I have a life beyond the camera. I like to travel. I need a breather between movies. And I don't think I can do that if I work on five films at the same time.
