If people want to think I'm an Indian prince, I don't want to dispel that notion.
I have always had a sense of curiosity and aspiration.
My job is to put myself out there. It's beyond my control how I'm perceived.
My first workshop was in Rome, and that was the start of House of Waris. In a little magical atelier, a goldsmith, his apprentice, his stone setter - and that was where it began.
I don't think men get enough flowers. A deeper pink or red peonies are my favorite. But I'll take anything, really.
I wouldn't know how to think inside the box because I don't even know where it is. I wouldn't know how to do it any other way.
I am less comfortable saying I am a jeweller and more comfortable saying I am a story teller.
I work with gold that holds our past and diamonds that see the future and rubies that long for love. It's just a way of telling a story.
I take my work seriously, but I don't necessarily take myself seriously.
I love anything to do with history.
I just want to create, and socializing is part of the experience. It might sound crazy, but I don't see myself in the jewelry business. It's an experience.
I have so many friends and obligations, and I want to go out and support people. But we eat at home.
I went through different styles but realized Ray-Bans are the classics. You can't go wrong with them. I explore and cheat on them occasionally, but I always go back to the aviators.
I love my passport. I plan trips very last minute, so I always carry it with me.
I like having a tailor everywhere because I am everywhere.
I'm a Sikh; it's part of my religious tradition to never cut my hair and keep it wrapped in a turban.
I primarily live in New York City, a place that is about constants, not letting up and not stopping.
I create with my heart, so life and work inevitably intersect all too often.
I didn't choose acting. The universe did.
I need my fill of Indian home cooking.
