How
did
you
come
on
board
for
Mosagallu?
I
was
approached
for
this
character
while
I
was
doing
a
web
show.
I
then
heard
the
narration,
found
the
character
intriguing
and
signed
up
for
the
film.
Apart
from
the
brilliant
makers
and
storyline,
the
character
sketch
was
a
major
driving
factor
for
me
to
take
up
this
project.
Tell
us
about
your
character
in
the
film?
I
play
Soha,
who
is
shown
to
be
confident,
smart
and
aware.
The
character
has
a
prominent
essence
in
the
film.
It
is
different
from
the
characters
I
have
portrayed
before.
How
was
your
experience
sharing
screen
space
with
Kajal
Aggarwal,
Vishnu
Manchu
and
Suniel
Shetty?
The
ambience
on
set
was
warm,
welcoming
and
professional.
All
the
actors
I
have
worked
with,
have
a
legacy
in
their
own
careers.
I
am
humbled
to
perform
with
them.
Working
with
senior
actors
enriches
you
on
a
lot
many
levels
and
as
a
result,
the
growth
process
speeds
up
naturally.
Was
it
difficult
for
you
to
deliver
dialogues
in
Telugu
since
you
are
a
non-Telugu
speaking
actor?
What
were
the
challenges
you
faced
while
shooting
for
Mosagallu?
While
shooting
for
Venkatapuram,
I
worked
on
the
language
I
had
to
speak
in
the
film.
I
don't
believe
in
cheating,
dubbing
or
faking
the
lines
on
camera.
As
an
actor,
it
is
my
job
to
get
hold
of
the
language
I
am
speaking
in,
one
cannot
not
know
what
he
or
she
is
speaking
and
blabber
just
for
the
sake
of
it.
Every
word
has
a
meaning,
every
pause
counts,
so
harder
the
language,
harder
you
work.
No
shortcuts.
Since
you
have
worked
in
Telugu
and
Hindi
Entertainment
industry,
what
differences
did
you
find?
I
had
always
worked
in
the
Hindi
entertainment
industry
and
hence
shifting
to
the
Telugu
industry
was
a
cultural
shock
for
me.
The
working
style,
language
barrier,
ethics,
food
habits
and
even
the
most
basic
things
are
entirely
different
from
what
I
had
experienced.
Irrespective
of
the
industry,
I
thrive
to
mould
myself
as
per
the
atmosphere
and
deal
accordingly.
You
started
your
career
as
a
child
artist
and
explored
yourself
on
every
platform.
If
given
a
choice
to
choose
between
TV,
Films
and
Web
Series,
what
would
you
choose
and
why?
There
is
a
unique
flavour
in
all
platforms.
I
have
been
a
part
of
all
three
platforms
but
I
would
also
want
to
explore
live
performance
on
stage.
I
have
always
felt
an
inclination
towards
theatre.
My
job
is
to
perform
with
all
honesty
as
an
artist
on
any
platform.
I
feel
that
if
I
am
telling
a
good
story
or
message
through
my
character,
I
am
fine
with
acting
on
any
of
these
platforms.
Which
industry
is
tough
to
work
in
–
TV
or
Film?
There
are
major
differences
in
both
the
mediums,
and
if
we
start
counting,
it
might
take
hours
to
point
them
down.
I
can
sum
it
up
by
saying
that
TV
taught
me
to
work
the
hardest
even
when
the
circumstances
are
extraordinarily
difficult.
It
validates
the
popular
quote
"The
show
must
go
on".
Films,
on
the
other
hand,
are
a
dream
for
every
artist,
there
is
creative
satisfaction,
an
opportunity
to
portray
your
art
and
skills
closest
to
its
best
form.
I
think
both
have
their
own
challenges
and
benefits.
Nowadays,
we
have
seen
various
TV
actresses
featuring
in
South
Indian
films.
Do
you
think
TV
stars
are
not
getting
enough
opportunities
in
Hindi
cinema?
There
is
no
specific
formula
or
rule
in
the
creative
field
globally.
The
best
thing
about
art
and
filmmaking
is
that
there
is
no
boundary,
so
rather
than
calculating
or
formulating,
one
should
focus
on
manifesting
and
implicating.
Lastly,
tell
us
about
your
upcoming
projects
I
have
some
interesting
projects
in
the
pipeline,
but
I
would
like
to
refrain
from
divulging
into
details
at
the
moment.
One
thing
I
can
surely
mention
is
that
my
characters
ahead
would
work
on
striking
a
chord
with
the
audience.