'Alemaari' is an experimental cinema of sorts. If audiences don't understand it, the film will fall flat.

I grew up listening to this adage that hard work never fails. It is very true of 'Adhoori.'

I believe that your personal life does not have anything to do with your professional life.

I used to love the idea of being in love, even though I hadn't been in love before.

I don't work out as often as I would like to, so a water sipper is technically not an essential item. But I make up for the lack of exercise by drinking a lot of water.

Yash has always been straight forward in his approach and is very open and candid in his opinions. I guess this is why most people approach him for advice.

Getting the right script that will work at the BO and relate to the audience is what matters. You also need a great director to bring the script to the screen in a form you envisioned it to be.

Working with senior and star actors is always a positive and more satisfactory experience, but I have always stressed upon the quality of the script.

I am not a gym person, and I keep myself fit by just being active and eating my meals in moderation. I can't stand going to the gym and running aimlessly on a treadmill; it's boring and monotonous.

The first time I ever attended a Varamahalakshmi puje was when I was introduced by Yash to his family and kind of made it official that we are in a relationship.

For me, summer holidays, vacations, New Year, and any trip away from Bengaluru meant going to Goa. My mother is from there.

There is pressure from day one when you start your career.

I've always striven to ensure that I work on one film at a time.

All of us are in search of something or the other, be it dreams or success.

All the projects that I am part of get delayed for reasons beyond my control!

'Adhoori' and 'Sagar' took a long time to complete.

An award, to me, means a bonus. It's not that an actor works for an award. I don't work for an award. But, when you get an award, it is encouraging and inspiring and reminds you that you need to do well.

People like movies made by the Ramu Enterprises banner because they get to see a film with rich production values.

As I studied in a girls' school and a girls' college, I am comfortable in the space where other girls are involved. If you see 'Moggina Manasu,' which was my first release, there were four of us girls sharing screen space.

I know my responsibilities as an actor and am aware that it is equally important to promote my films as to act in them.

Every actor evolves over a period of time.

'Gaana Bajana' gave me an opportunity to experiment with my looks. I played a tomboy in that film, a role that I hadn't essayed before. I have no regrets for having done the film.

It's very flattering to be praised for each of your efforts.

I don't have a dream role as such, but given a chance, I would want to play a historic role.

As an actor, I love challenges.

The role that I played in 'Gaana Bajaana' was that of a tomboyish girl who identified with the guys. There was nothing feminine about her.

I was in my final year in college when I acted in 'Nanda Gokula.'

What I'd look for are roles in which the heroine's character has substance rather than just glamour.

Regardless of where the offer comes from, I'll choose characters that are inspiring and challenging.

When he proposed to me, Yash said one of the nicest things ever. He spoke of a vision in which he saw himself, his wife, and a stroller, with a baby, on a scenic beach. And the lady in his vision was me. That sealed the deal for me.

Unlike most expectant moms, I haven't had cravings to eat anything fancy. But on one day, I felt like eating kulfi. In the next hour, every possible flavour of kulfi in all shapes and sizes were laid out in front of me.