“People who belong to film family have more opportunities than others,” – Kriti Sanon

Share this on

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on whatsapp
Share on email

After her web film MIMI, Kriti Sanon has been flying high. She’s been seen receiving coveted awards and being flooded with compliments and bouquets of praise. At the ABP Network’s “Ideas of India” Summit 2023, Kriti was felicitated under “The New Superstar, On Her Own Steam” segment.

Kriti gave her strong opinions on various subjects – from nepotism to being an entrepreneur, to her parents thinking a career in Bollywood was not secure to preparing for MIMI. Read on…

 Starting with, “I don’t like the word serious actor, it is boring.” Kriti gives her take on: “Nepotism is everywhere but in Bollywood, it has been given huge importance. It is not wrong, it is only about having equal opportunity for people, who don’t belong to the film family. I feel opportunities are more when you are connected to a film family.”

She also commented: “Every actor needs a platform to shine.” and that “The harder you work, the luckier you get.” She added, “I failed many times and got disappointed and my mother took a promise from me to clear the G-MAT exam because she felt Bollywood unstable and wanted me to have a safer option.”

On becoming an entrepreneur, Kriti said “Sometimes you need to see bigger dreams and if you wouldn’t believe your dreams, you wouldn’t be able to grow. I can do multiple things, which I have interest in but whatever we do should come out of passion.”

She added, “The Tribe started from MIMI, I gained 15 Kilogram waiting for MIMI and that’s when I started feeling unfit. After this, I met a trainer and I started working out virtually. Before that, I never felt like working out and it was a boring thing. I got this energy from my co-founders of ‘The Tribe’.” Kriti further added, “I want to take fitness everywhere in the world.”

Speaking at the second edition of the “Ideas of India” Summit, Kriti said, “A role like MIMI is required to get the talent out and the roles which don’t have depth can’t have many experiments. Every actor needs a platform to shine.”

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on whatsapp
Share on email

Tags

Related articles

Enter The Indian Edit, which made its debut on 19 October at Kensington Town Hall as part of Melbourne Fashion Week, bringing Indian designers, entrepreneurs and cultural voices into the spotlight. With a compelling mix of conversation, couture and cultural expression, the inaugural showcase was more than a fashion event; it was a statement about identity, visibility and the evolving language of Indian style.
What happens when the romance of Banaras meets contemporary couture, cocktails flow beneath the stars, and dinner becomes part of the fashion show? You get Lagan – Riwaz Naye Purane, an immersive wedding showcase by The Westin Pune Koregaon Park and designer Shruti Singh Mahadev's Prempatra. Held on the hotel's expansive lawns, the October 10 soirée...