People don't stereotype an actor anymore because they want to see them doing more content driven roles. I can do any role. I'm not worried about getting typecast because I'm doing a period film.

If you consider a small city like Indore, break-ups are not so common there. I remember my parents, like any normal couple, had their share of fights, but getting separated was never an option.

For 'Manikarnika', I've learnt horse riding and sword fighting, so I have gone out of my comfort zone.

I believe in hard work. So that's not changed. And my love for cinema is something I was born with. But, personally, I am more in control of my emotions and because my focus is work, personal life is all about family and friends and my two dogs.

Love and work are two separate things.

Honestly, I have always been content. When I was working, I was satisfied; when I wasn't, I was still happy. I'm okay with whatever I do.

Men need to change their mentality. Talent has nothing to do with gender. If you're making a good film, you should always support that.

Relationships are very important, because that's the bond you share with someone and that's how love grows between people.

Marriage has always been my dream. I have always wanted to get married.

Love is about what you feel and I feel that about my dance and my acting.