There was a time when I really wanted to do films, but they didn't come my way. I would come close and the next day suddenly I'd realise that I am not a part of the film anymore. So that's how television happened.
hooting for 'Savdhaan India' in Mathura made me realise that no matter what place you come from be it a holy city, crime still prevails.
I am not one of those actors who will abandon my flagship serial, my main claim to fame, just because I've done a hit movie.
My lunch is the staple Indian meal - rotis, vegetables and dal. But instead of wheat rotis, I have rotis made of bran or barley.
I don't think the audience for film or TV is different. I think they are the same people who go out on weekends.
Since I have already connected with fans on TV, I don't fear losing out on my movie fans, even if I am away from the silver screen for a long time.
I am only looking forward to good film script. It doesn't matter if the role is a supporting or a standalone role.