If you ask me, I would love to see works like Sharat Chandra Chatterjee's 'Badi Didi,' Munshi Premchand's 'Nirmala,' and Phanishwar Nath Renu's 'Maila Anchal' come alive on small screen.
— Ashish Sharma
I feel no one has the right to click pictures of anyone without their consent.
Whenever you give a shot, the nervous energy in your stomach is the key to that emotional breakdown, that kick that is needed to perform.
If you see the roles that I've done so far, whether it was Gunahaon ka Devtaa, Chandragupta Maurya, or Rab Se, everything has been starkly different from each other.
You can ask my wife - there has always been mutual respect between us, and I believe women should be respected for what they are; at no point should they feel the need to be like men.
If my work is liked, not just Karan Johar or Remo D'Souza, anyone would give me roles.
I haven't had any formal training, but I guess dance comes naturally to us - people from the north. See how much we dance at weddings.
We always see a trend on TV, and others follow suit. I think 'Rangrasiya' will be a trend setter, too.
I'd rather sit at home than be a part of a popular show and be a piece of furniture.
I respect women but do not necessarily believe that women need to compete with men.
Juggling 'Rangrasiya' and 'Jhalak' at the same time was a big thing. It has made me headstrong.
I have been doing action roles for a while and really wanted to explore the other side of my personality on screen.
I choose grey characters, as I enjoy playing a human character. I don't shy away from showing the shortcomings of my characters.
There are too many positive and goody male characters on TV, and they work, so its good for them. I feel each to their own. If it works for them, it's fine. I don't connect to such characters, so I won't do them.
