In
a
career
of
almost
25
years,
Aamir
Khan
has
seen
successes
and
flops.
But
it
is
his
failures
that
he
credits
for
his
life's
"biggest
learnings",
saying
that
it
doesn't
matter
to
him
if
his
films
make
Rs.100
crore
or
more
but
he
gets
upset
if
people
lose
money
from
a
film
which
rides
on
his
name.
"There
are
a
lot
of
films
I
did
that
didn't
make
me
happy,
but
it
is
also
true
that
you
don't
always
get
success
despite
all
efforts.
When
I
look
back
and
see
these
films,
I
feel
that
I've
learnt
a
lot
from
my
unsuccessful
films.
Those
are
my
biggest
learnings," Aamir
said
here.
"My
failures
have
taught
me
as
much
as
my
successful
films,
and
they
are
equally
special
to
me,"
the
48-year-old
said
at
the
India
Today
Group's
Agenda
Aaj
Tak
Conclave
here
Wednesday.
The
ace
actor-filmmaker
opened
up
about
his
efforts
to
juggle
between
films
and
a
TV
show,
his
"guilt"
over
not
being
able
to
spent
time
with
his
family,
the
Khan
rivalry
in
Bollywood
and
more.
Aamir,
who
dabbles
in
films
of
different
kinds,
says
he
undergoes
just
one
pressure
when
he
signs
a
project
-
and
it
has
nothing
to
do
with
numbers.
"I
feel
that
whoever
buys
a
ticket
to
my
film,
doesn't
go
back
feeling
that
it
was
a
waste.
The
audience
should
feel
entertained.
That's
all.
I
don't
get
into
numbers.
It
has
to
touch
hearts
what
money
it
makes,
that
doesn't
matter
to
me,"
Aamir
said
and
explained
how
he
remembers
his
favourite
movies
Pyaasa
and
Mughal-e-Azam
for
their
craft
and
not
for
how
much
money
they
made.
But
does
it
upset
him
when
his
films
don't
do
commercially
well?"I
don't
like
it
if
anyone
suffers
loss,"
he
said.
"I
feel
upset
as
I
feel
people
should
get
their
money
back
from
a
film,
and
make
at
least
10
to
15
percent
profit
at
least.
Whether
they
make
Rs.
200
crore
or
Rs.
400
crore,
I
am
not
interested
in
it.
But
I
like
my
films
to
be
commercially
viable,"
he
said.
On
the
Bollywood
front,
Aamir
currently
awaits
the
release
of
Dhoom
3,
which
stars
him
as
a
villain.
The
much-awaited
film,
the
third
in
the
popular
franchise
of
Yash
Raj
Films,
releases
December
20.