Raashi Khanna

“Sometimes, I do zumba and a lot of yoga.”

“After completing my studies, I got into advertising.”

“I would like to do a Tamil film.”

“I wasn't sure if I would survive in the film industry in the beginning. So, I gave myself six months to see if things fall in place, and luckily, soon after I moved to Mumbai, I began getting modelling and acting offers.”

“I am conscious of making choices that balance the performance and commercial aspects. It's easy to get stereotyped in this industry.”

“Whatever the language, I will make the best of the opportunities coming my way.”

“I didn't overcome my shyness. I am still shy.”

“Everyone has their own journey. I am very grateful for where I am.”

“I will try to bring variety in my roles.”

“'Jai Lava Kusa' will see a very new me. From my styling to the way I look, everything is very fresh.”

“Having started with Bollywood and then moving to Telugu industry, I feel that it is not possible to survive without talent in any industry.”

“If you want to deliver as an actor, you need to know the language. If you don't know what you are mouthing, how will you perform? For me, it is important to know the language.”

“I would love to work with everyone, but I am not desperate. Things will happen eventually.”

“Tamannaah is not just pretty on the outside but from within too. She's extremely friendly and grounded. We had mutual admiration for each other and bonded so well. I think I found a sister in her.”

“My debut film, 'Madras Cafe,' is a political thriller in which John Abraham plays an army officer. My character's name is Ruby Singh, and I play John's wife, with all the strappings of an army man's wife.”

“If you prove yourself as an actor, you will land good roles.”

“The role I was waiting for came in the form of Varsha in 'Tholi Prema.'”

“I struggled a bit with Malayalam, but it was easier speaking Tamil; it is closer to Telugu.”

“Even if I wish to work with somebody, they should be willing to cast me first.”

“'Jai Lava Kusa' is my best look onscreen.”