I am more of an introvert person who is a little shy to get into random chat. I would rather observe people silently.

I like to do meaningful tattoos and it's for myself and not the world. My tattoos are private.

I have always been a big fan of Salman... whenever I see him or meet him, I choke.

I'm not quitting Sandalwood.

Given a choice I want to do a yin and yang tattoo on the middle of my chest and right next to my heart.

I could have signed 10 films after 'Jai Ho,' but those films would have done nothing for me. I wanted to wait for the right project.

What eventually counts is whether your film was successful at the box-office or not, or more so if the film has made its money, and 'Race 3' did that.

I wanted to get into theatre as I feel people take you more seriously than as a film actress.

I observed how a man does action sequences and then adapted it for myself. As a woman, the way I perform the stunts will be different from the way a man does it.

An actor's life is pretty much like any profession, full of highs and lows; only because this is the glamour world - everything gets reported.

Meeting Salman for the first time was my fan moment. He is very endearing... he looks super hot in everything.

This is one technique - going into my shell - that has helped me get over my disappointments.

I don't know why I do not find the people in Delhi warm.

Whether it's dance or action, what's important is hand and body co-ordination. When you are a good dancer then automatically while performing action, the co-ordination is that much easier.

In terms of work, I would like to work on a biopic and some people that I have met have mentioned that my life, in some way, is similar to Mumtazji. She was also a dancer and then became an actress so in that way, I relate with her. So I think if I get the chance, I would like to work in a biopic on Mumtaz.

It's not about how much screen time I have, what matters is reaching out to a huge number of people.

I do not interact much with people whom I don't know.

I am associated with good brands, such as my concert tour with Salman Khan. I'd rather do that than take up work for the sake of working.

When I was in school, I would use a roller brush to curl my hair inwards. Once, the brush got stuck in my hair and I had to chop off my hair with a knife. It was a total disaster!

The more you talk about your personal life, the more people are going to judge you so it's best to keep a low-profile.

I'm lucky to be blessed with good skin but I always ensure that my skin is well hydrated and moisturize regularly.

If a person thinks that I can't add value or I'm not capable to be a part of their film, then I'm ready to work harder on myself.

I am a Gujarati, born and brought up in Mumbai.

While dancing for me was fun, becoming a choreographer was not something I wanted to do.

I was closest to my dad and he always knew that I am responsible and would look after my family. For him, I was always the boy child and not his girl.

While it is great to work in films, I am super duper excited to be a part of the Da-Bangg Tour yet again as we get instant reactions from the crowd and the amount of love and energy that they give you is great to experience.

The way Salman connects with his audience, I love it! I am trying to learn that from him.

Let me just make my mark as an actor first, and then an item song can be the second step.

If you do an item song, then you're categorized as an item girl; if you focus on acting, you're categorized as an actor.

If you've made it big in Bollywood, such as Kareena Kapoor Khan and Katrina Kaif, and then you do an item song, it becomes a 'guest appearance.' That's how it works. Sadly, that's the attitude of our Hindi film industry.

I will not consider any offer for an item song. I will turn it down.