Ayushmann
Khurrana
is
currently
homebound
owing
to
the
nationwide
lockdown
because
of
COVID-19
pandemic.
In
a
recent
interview
with
noted
journalist,
Rajeev
Masand,
the
actor
spoke
about
how
he
is
spending
his
quarantine
period
and
the
effects
of
lockdown
on
the
film
industry.
Talking
about
his
kids
amid
the
lockdown
period,
Ayushmann
said
that
he
had
been
tutoring
them
and
that
the
experience
was
"pretty
different,
but
now
we
have
got
used
to
it.
There
are
online
classes
happening,
which
is
unique
for
us."
He
mentioned
that
studies
are
not
like
state
boards
of
ICSE
and
told
Rajeev
Masand,
"We
don't
know
anything
about
it.
We
are
trying
to
learn
new
things.
I
had
run
away
to
escape
this
and
now
I
am
doing
just
that.
What
is
the
point?"
On
becoming
a
tutor
to
kids,
the
actor
said
that
he
was
a
"bad
teacher".
However,
he
added
that
he
had
been
teaching
Hindi
to
his
kids
but
'IB
Hindi
is
different'.
Ayushmann
also
said
that
he
believes
the
lockdown
should
continue
till
"we
are
free
of
this
virus." Speaking
about
the
effects
of
lockdown
on
the
film
industry,
the
Dream
Girl
actor
said,
"Our
industry
will
take
a
hit
for
sure.
People
will
think
twice
before
going
to
theatres
or
to
any
public
event."
Recently,
the
actor
dedicated
a
poem
to
the
frontline
warriors
who
are
working
round
the
clock
amid
the
Novel
Coronavirus
pandemic.
Speaking
about
it,
he
said
that
it
came
'straight
from
the
heart'.
He
revealed
how
he
would
watch
them
from
his
balcony;
how
he
believed
that
they
are
not
lesser
mortals
than
us
and
that
one
should
thank
them.
The
actor
said
that
he
was
glad
that
his
poem
had
resonated
with
many
people
and
some
of
them
even
wrote
back
to
him,
including
producer-director
Aditya
Chopra
who
penned
a
poem
for
him.
Ayushmann
further
elaborated
on
how
he
is
coping
with
this
lockdown
and
said
that
he
believes
there
is
no
way
of
approaching
this
issue
because
nobody
knows
how
to
deal
with
it
and
how
one
feels.
He
said
that
the
only
way
to
deal
with
this
is
to
look
forward
with
positivity,
be
happy
and
to
have
a
good
life's
savings.
The
actor
said
that
this
experience
has
made
him
realise
that
'zindagi
ki
zarooraten
bahot
kam
hoti
hain
(Life's
needs
are
very
basic).
One
should
live
as
minimal
a
life
as
possible.
He
joked
that
he
has
been
living
from
one
night
suit
to
another.
Talking
about
how
his
kids
have
been
reacting
to
the
lockdown,
Ayushmann
said
he
felt
children
were
resilient
and
easily
adapt
to
situations.
The
actor
said,
"Yes,
it
is
true
that
they
want
to
go
out
and
play
but
one
has
too
keep
them
distracted," further
adding
that
he
has
a
guitar
at
home
and
uses
online
chess
games
to
keep
the
kids
busy.
Ayushmann
further
said
that
he
believes
in
being
honest
with
them
and
telling
them
that
they
too
know
nothing
when
it
comes
to
this
pandemic.
When
asked
if
he
feels
there
would
be
a
change
in
the
kind
of
films
he
would
want
to
do,
Ayushmann
said,
"I
am
sure
the
kind
of
films
we
will
make
will
be
different
from
the
kind
of
films
we
have
seen
earlier."
He
said,
"How
to
make
it
topical
is
the
real
challenge.
I
want
to
go
back
to
sets,
have
some
reading
sessions,
jam
with
directors,
go
out
on
locations,
I
am
missing
that
madness."
The
actor
revealed
that
he
was
quite
sure
that
the
lockdown
would
be
extended
and
that
it
was
difficult
to
keep
up
with
sanity.
He
further
said
that
his
family
is
into
chanting
and
it's
spirituality
which
has
kept
them
going.
When
asked
what
he
is
binge-watching
during
this
break,
Ayushmann
said
that
he
finished
watching
The
Morning
Show
and
Bombshell
and
is
currently
hooked
to
Money
Heist.