One
of
Bollywood's
favourite
Khans,
Aamir
Khan,
claims
to
earn
the
"least
compared
to
others",
and
says
he
"cannot
compromise" with
his
emotions
as
"money
cannot
buy
me".
"Till
today,
I
have
not
worked
for
money
and
that
is
one
of
my
biggest
strengths," Aamir,
who
is
currently
on
a
roller-coaster
thanks
to
the
success
of
his
latest
release
Dhoom
3,
told
IANS
in
an
interview.
He
has
experimented
with
films,
roles
and
genres
galore
in
his
over
25-year
movie
career.
From
loverboy
to
teacher
to
villager
and
now
a
villain,
he
has
done
it
all,
but
it's
vital
for
Aamir
to
connect
emotionally
with
a
project
before
he
gives
it
a
thumbs
up.
"It's
not
that
I
don't
need
money.
All
of
us
need
money
and,
according
to
me,
I
earn
the
least
amount
of
money.
I
earn
the
least
compared
to
others
and
yet
I
am
very
happy
because
I
do
what
my
heart
says."
"I
never
work
for
money.
Give
me
Rs
100
crore
for
a
film
and
if
I
don't
like
it,
I
will
not
do
it.
I
cannot
compromise
with
my
emotions,
and
money
cannot
buy
me," added
the
48-year-old
actor,
who
started
his
full-fledged
tryst
with
filmdom
with
the
1988
romance
drama
Qayamat
Se
Qayamat
Tak.
He
cemented
his
spot
in
the
movie
business
with
projects
like
Dil
Hai
Ke
Manta
Nahin,
Jo
Jeeta
Wohi
Sikandar,
Hum
Hain
Rahi
Pyar
Ke,
Raja
Hindustani
and
Sarfarosh.
The
year
2001
turned
out
to
be
a
turning
point
for
Aamir,
who
featured
in
Lagaan
and
films
as
different
as
chalk
and
cheese
-
and
proved
his
versatility.
Thereafter,
he
went
on
to
feature
in
films
like
Rang
De
Basanti,
Fanaa,
Ghajini,
3
Idiots
and
the
critically
acclaimed
Dhobi
Ghat.
He
even
acted
in
and
directed
the
commercially
and
critically
lauded
2007
film
Taare
Zameen
Par,
which
dealt
with
dyslexia.
No
wonder
Aamir
is
known
to
make
films
with
a
no-nonsense
quality.
"It
is
difficult
for
me
to
go
out
of
my
sensibilities
and
work.
I
can
do
different
kinds
of
genres,
but
if
my
sensibility
doesn't
match,
I
will
not
do
it.
If
it
disturbs
my
values,
I
can't
do
that
film," he
said.
"If
I
had
a
value
judgment
on
Delhi
Belly,
I
would
not
have
produced
it.
It's
an
adult
comedy,
it
has
use
of
abusive
language,
but
I
feel
that
even
that
is
a
colour
of
life
which
I
would
like
to
enjoy.
"So,
we
applied
for
an
'A'
certificate
and
I
went
out
of
my
way
to
tell
people
that
it's
an
adult
film
and
that
if
you
have
any
objection,
don't
come,"
he
added.
That
also
makes
Aamir,
a
father
of
three,
a
socially
aware
and
conscious
citizen.
He
has,
of
course,
put
that
realm
of
himself
to
judicious
use
with
his
TV
show
Satyamev
Jayate,
which
gives
out
startling
facts
about
society's
issues.
But
going
beyond
that
capacity
and
joining
politics
to
bring
about
change
is
not
his
cup
of
tea.
"I
am
not
interested
in
politics.
I
feel
whatever
my
strengths
are,
I
want
to
make
use
of
them.
Why
does
a
person
join
politics?
Because
they
want
to
serve
society.
I
feel
wherever
I
am
today,
I
can
serve
society
in
a
better
way.
I
don't
have
to
join
politics
for
that.
I
am
doing
Satyamev
Jayate,
which
is
only
about
that.
I
am
contributing
a
lot
from
here," said
the
actor,
who
is
now
awaiting
the
celebrations
for
the
success
of
Dhoom
3.