A biography for Kirti Kulharihasn’t been written yet.
“Maharani Gayatri Devi - she was elegance and simplicity personified.”
“Theatre, for me, is my playing field. That's where I learnt my craft.”
“There are so many people, organisations, parities, religions. Whatever you try, someone or the other will be offended.”
“It will be great to live in a world where we don't discuss sex anymore because we have managed to go beyond it. And then we can focus on more important things.”
“I wish 'Jal' could re-release so that the people could watch it and know how people from Rajasthan and other drought-affected areas suffer.”
“My sister used to live in Gurugram. I spent good enough time here when we were shooting for 'Pink.'”
“It's tough making people laugh, as we have so much going on in our lives. We forget to see humour as part of everything. The same thing translates on screen, too.”
“When I entered the film industry, I didn't know anything about acting.”
“I love aloe vera, and I apply a lot of fruit and vegetable pulp as masks on my skin - fresh tomatoes, banana, avocado - anything that is around me.”
“We were a Doordarshan household... with a curfew. So after lights out at 10 P.M., we could barely keep up with the latest films of the time. So even thinking about becoming an actress was unfathomable.”
“I follow Ayurveda, but above everything, I believe in being healthy mentally, physically, and emotionally.”
“I prefer eight hours of sound sleep at night. But on days when I can't, I try not to fuss about it and keep taking power naps through the day.”
“I don't think people know what freedom of expression really means.”
“I do not want to work to stay busy. I want to feel excited and challenged with each character that I portray on-screen.”
“I cleanse and wash my face thoroughly and apply ice before I start applying my makeup.”
“I always use a night eye cream along with a moisturiser for the face depending on the condition of my skin.”
“As an actor, you break stereotypes all the time.”
“You will not find outsiders getting main, important roles in big films. The difficult part is to meet the right people.”
“It's high time subjects like sex, and everything that it includes, are normalised.”
“Whatever I read about Emergency as a part and process of my film, I can say, as a citizen of a democratic country called India, I am certainly not 'for' Emergency, a decision that snatched away the normalcy of human life for 21 months.”