I have nothing against the Indian people, and I have always enjoyed going to India, as the people there appreciate and support good cricket and players.
I always try to do what I know best, and that is play well.
I don't want to talk about the past. I don't live in past.
It's simple: I like happy, positive people.
Nobody in the Indian subcontinent has suffered or struggled more than Kashmiris.
Obviously, I want to do well in the Champions Trophy, which is like a mini World Cup with all top teams participating.
What we need to do is strike the right balance in our teams for all three formats of the sport.
My daughters are very precious to me.
Ajwa and Asmara are the youngest and love to play dress-up. They have my permission to play any sport, as long as they're indoors. Cricket? No, not for my girls.
They have permission to play all the indoor games they want, but my daughters are not going to be competing in public sporting activities.
In all my years of cricket, I've given hundreds of interviews and done dozens of TV shows, but what you will read in my memoir are the stories and thoughts I've never shared openly.
The Indian media has a very negative approach and very negative thoughts.
The people may not be like that, but I think the media had a very dirty role in spoiling relations between us and India.
I try and keep it simple and wait for the right opportunity.
I don't think I appear very cool to people who observe me on the ground.
If the captain stands still and looks clueless, then it spreads to the whole team.
The love and support I have got and get from my well-wishers and fans is enough reward for me.
I have played 20 years of international cricket for Pakistan and not the PCB.
I've not enjoyed playing anywhere as much as I have in India.
There are cricket-loving people here, much like in Pakistan. Overall, I've enjoyed a lot playing in India in my cricketing career.
