Rani
Mukerji
has
always
wowed
audiences
with
her
brilliant
performances
in
her
cinematic
career.
Critics
and
audiences
rate
her
performance
in
Sanjay
Leela
Bhansali's
Black
to
be
her
masterpiece
and
her
acting
in
Hichki
as
one
of
her
career
best.
Her
impeccable
acting
as
a
specially-abled
girl
Michelle
McNally
in
Black,
who
strikes
a
beautiful
and
soulful
bond
with
her
teacher,
and
her
portrayal
of
a
confident
Tourette
Syndrome
patient,
Naina
Mathur,
looking
to
stamp
her
presence
in
this
world
in
the
superhit
Hichki,
helped
spark
necessary
societal
conversations
about
inclusivity
and
the
need
for
equal
rights
of
citizens.
On
World
Disability
Day
today,
Rani
opened
up
about
the
need
to
be
an
inclusive,
empowering
society
for
all
Indians.
The
actress
said,
"I
learnt
a
lot
about
humanity
by
doing
these
outstanding,
sensitive
films
like
Black
and
Hichki.
I
think
these
films
contributed
to
making
me
a
better
human
being
and
I'm
fortunate
that
I
got
to
do
these
films
and
be
a
part
of
such
beautiful
cinematic
visions
of
Sanjay
Leela
Bhansali
and
Siddharth
P.
Malhotra.
I
hope
these
films
managed
to
spark
the
right
conversations
in
society
about
the
need
to
treat
everyone
as
an
equal."
Rani
said
that
the
characters
Michelle
McNally
and
Naina
Mathur
has
made
her
a
stronger
human
being.
She
added,
"I
learnt
about
the
resolve
of
people
who
are
determined
to
triumph
despite
all
odds
stacked
up
against
them,
their
dreams,
their
aspirations
and
essaying
these
powerful
girls
on
screen,
made
me
a
stronger
human
being.
I'm
grateful
that
I
can
talk,
see,
hear
and
I
realized
that,
as
human
beings,
we
might
be
taking
these
things
for
granted."
The
actress
further
emphasized
that
the
stereotyping
of
human
beings
because
of
their
handicap
must
end
at
all
cost.
Rani
said,
"For
me,
Black
and
Hichki
were
emotional
experiences
that
opened
my
eyes
more
towards
inclusivity
for
all,
kindness
and
gratitude
for
what
we
have.
As
citizens
of
this
country,
we
must
all
do
our
bit
to
constantly
bring
conversations
about
inclusivity
and
equality
to
the
fore.
Every
citizen
has
rights
and
I
realized
that
there
is
a
lot
of
work
that
we
all
need
to
put
in,
individually,
to
stop
discrimination
and
stereotyping
of
individuals
like
those
I
have
portrayed
in
Black
and
Hichki."