Actor Soha Ali Khan says she takes success and failures with equal dignity and believes in staying strong.
The actor feels facing difficult times gives a better understanding of life and makes one treasure happy moments.
"I am one to confront and accept reality, however bitter it may be. I feel it is not right to turn your face from something you don't like. Be it success or failure, I take it all with equal strength and dignity. Every bitter experience teaches you a lesson," said Soha.
The 38-year-old actor, who has been particular about her choice of roles, says she never wants to be a big star and earn a lot of money.
"I have always wanted to have a healthy work-life balance. I don't want to be number one or make lots of money and I don't want to be very famous. I want a little bit of all of that. I want a lot of happiness in my life."
"There are lots of things that I like doing and I want time for them. Be it spending time with my family, travelling, going to Pataudi, playing badminton, practising yoga, writing or reading. You live one life and it's short and I want to live it to the fullest."
Soha will next be seen in '31st October' and the actor says she gave her nod to the film as her role was well-written.
"For me, the most important thing is the role. I like picking up roles which are meaty and author-backed. But I understand that it is a real- life subject, it is a historical incident and has many sides attached to it, so it was important for me to read the script and understand the message of the film. I wanted to make sure that it is a responsible film."
The movie, also starring Vir Das, is based on the 1984 riots that took place after the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
The project, which is scheduled to release on October 21, has been facing issues with the censor board and various other authorities, but Soha hopes that the film will get into theatres as planned.
Actor Soha Ali Khan says she takes success and failures with equal dignity and believes in staying strong.
The actor feels facing difficult times gives a better understanding of life and makes one treasure happy moments.
"I am one to confront and accept reality, however bitter it may be. I feel it is not right to turn your face from something you don’t like. Be it success or failure, I take it all with equal strength and dignity. Every bitter experience teaches you a lesson,” said Soha.
The 38-year-old actor, who has been particular about her choice of roles, says she never wants to be a big star and earn a lot of money.
"I have always wanted to have a healthy work-life balance. I don’t want to be number one or make lots of money and I don’t want to be very famous. I want a little bit of all of that. I want a lot of happiness in my life.”
"There are lots of things that I like doing and I want time for them. Be it spending time with my family, travelling, going to Pataudi, playing badminton, practising yoga, writing or reading. You live one life and it’s short and I want to live it to the fullest.”
Soha will next be seen in '31st October’ and the actor says she gave her nod to the film as her role was well-written.
"For me, the most important thing is the role. I like picking up roles which are meaty and author-backed. But I understand that it is a real- life subject, it is a historical incident and has many sides attached to it, so it was important for me to read the script and understand the message of the film. I wanted to make sure that it is a responsible film.”
The movie, also starring Vir Das, is based on the 1984 riots that took place after the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
The project, which is scheduled to release on October 21, has been facing issues with the censor board and various other authorities, but Soha hopes that the film will get into theatres as planned.
The actor feels facing difficult times gives a better understanding of life and makes one treasure happy moments.
"I am one to confront and accept reality, however bitter it may be. I feel it is not right to turn your face from something you don't like. Be it success or failure, I take it all with equal strength and dignity. Every bitter experience teaches you a lesson," said Soha.
The 38-year-old actor, who has been particular about her choice of roles, says she never wants to be a big star and earn a lot of money.
"I have always wanted to have a healthy work-life balance. I don't want to be number one or make lots of money and I don't want to be very famous. I want a little bit of all of that. I want a lot of happiness in my life."
"There are lots of things that I like doing and I want time for them. Be it spending time with my family, travelling, going to Pataudi, playing badminton, practising yoga, writing or reading. You live one life and it's short and I want to live it to the fullest."
Soha will next be seen in '31st October' and the actor says she gave her nod to the film as her role was well-written.
"For me, the most important thing is the role. I like picking up roles which are meaty and author-backed. But I understand that it is a real- life subject, it is a historical incident and has many sides attached to it, so it was important for me to read the script and understand the message of the film. I wanted to make sure that it is a responsible film."
The movie, also starring Vir Das, is based on the 1984 riots that took place after the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
The project, which is scheduled to release on October 21, has been facing issues with the censor board and various other authorities, but Soha hopes that the film will get into theatres as planned.

The actor feels facing difficult times gives a better understanding of life and makes one treasure happy moments.
"I am one to confront and accept reality, however bitter it may be. I feel it is not right to turn your face from something you don’t like. Be it success or failure, I take it all with equal strength and dignity. Every bitter experience teaches you a lesson,” said Soha.
The 38-year-old actor, who has been particular about her choice of roles, says she never wants to be a big star and earn a lot of money.
"I have always wanted to have a healthy work-life balance. I don’t want to be number one or make lots of money and I don’t want to be very famous. I want a little bit of all of that. I want a lot of happiness in my life.”
"There are lots of things that I like doing and I want time for them. Be it spending time with my family, travelling, going to Pataudi, playing badminton, practising yoga, writing or reading. You live one life and it’s short and I want to live it to the fullest.”
Soha will next be seen in '31st October’ and the actor says she gave her nod to the film as her role was well-written.
"For me, the most important thing is the role. I like picking up roles which are meaty and author-backed. But I understand that it is a real- life subject, it is a historical incident and has many sides attached to it, so it was important for me to read the script and understand the message of the film. I wanted to make sure that it is a responsible film.”
The movie, also starring Vir Das, is based on the 1984 riots that took place after the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
The project, which is scheduled to release on October 21, has been facing issues with the censor board and various other authorities, but Soha hopes that the film will get into theatres as planned.