'My
Failure
Is
Important
To
Them'
"There
are
people
who
are
waiting
to
to
prove
to
themselves
that
she's
not
a
real
deal,
to
make
themselves
feel
better.
My
failure
is
important
to
them."
The
31-year-old
actor,
known
to
speak
her
mind,
said
while
a
certain
section
will
look
at
her
in
a
particular
light
but
her
world
view
is
extremely
positive
and
she
wouldn't
change
that.
'I
Praise
Everyone
Regardless
Of
Who
They
Are'
"Even
though
I
can
realise
or
feel,
I
can
never
be
like
them
or
feel
through
them.
I
understand
their
cynicism
but
I
can
never
be
them.
Personally,
I've
never
waited
for
anyone
to
fail.
That's
why
I
think
I
could
do
what
I
did
in
my
life.
"That
inherent
positivity
that
I
have
in
me.
I
praise
everyone
regardless
of
who
they
are
or
what
they
think
of
me
is
actually
something
I
live
by.
I'm
not
a
double
faced
person.
What
others
feel
I'm
not
concerned
about
that,"
she
added.
Kangana
On
Directing
Manikarnika
Amid
All
The
Negativity
Kangana
is
currently
gearing
up
for
her
ambitious
epic-drama
Manikarnika:
The
Queen
of
Jhansi.
The
actor
underwent
a
rigorous
and
exhaustive
physical
and
emotional
exercise
to
tap
into
the
character
of
Rani
Lakshmibai,
one
of
the
key
leaders
in
the
Indian
Rebellion
of
1857.
Things
changed;
however,
when
she
had
to
also
turn
director
after
the
original
helmer,
Krish,
was
not
available
to
re-shoot
a
chunk
of
the
project.
Kangana
said
she
was
aware
when
the
news
dropped
that
she
will
now
helm
the
project,
there
was
wide
spread
skepticism
around
her.
"When
the
studio
is
investing
money,
I
must've
shown
them
some
caliber
because
nobody
will
put
money
on
anyone.
If
the
entire
team,
the
writerswho
are
India's
best
are
ready
to
work
with
me,
it's
beyond
me
why
people
get
so
touchy,"
she
said.
Kangana
On
'Deep
Rooted
Sexism'
Kangana
added
that
most
of
it
could
be
'deep
rooted
sexism' which
invited
the
amount
of
doubt
on
whether
she
could
direct
the
film.
"I'm
just
a
new
director
on
the
block,
what's
the
big
deal?
I
see
there
is
a
lot
of
sexism
involved
in
this-
a
woman,
doing
an
epic
action
film
and
directing
it.
That's
something
even
Hollywood
was
struggling
with.
"When
'Wonder
Woman'
came
people
were
like
'oh
a
woman
director
making
an
action
film'
but
when
the
film
worked
well,
they
all
praised
a
woman
pulling
this
off.
There
is
clearly
a
deep
rooted
sexism,"
she
added.