Actress
and
singer
Madhuri
Pandey
is
very
excited
about
her
recent
entry
into
the
Colors
show
Molkki.
"I
play
the
fun
character
of
Chandani,
who
is
romantically
inclined
towards
Virendra
Pratap
Singh
(Amar
Upadhyay).
My
double
entry
with
my
on-screen
brother
(Ankit
Gera)
will
raise
the
TRPs.
I
can't
say
more
but
watch
out
for
lots
of
drama
and
games
in
the
show
in
the
days
to
come.
As
the
Yankees
say,
'You
ain't
seen
nothing
yet'," says
Madhuri.
What
about
the
social
media
reaction
to
Amar
and
your
on-screen
equation?
"While
most
fans
love
Chandani's
antics
in
Molkki,
a
few
ask
me
to
stay
away
from
the
lead
jodi
of
Amar
and
Priyal
Mahajan.
So
far,
it
has
been
good.
Touchwood,
I
have
not
yet
got
any
nasty
barbs,
as
it
often
happens
with
TV
actors."
For
Uttrakhand
girl
Madhuri,
who
came
to
Mumbai
to
explore
her
singing
prowess,
acting
happened
by
fluke.
"Bhabhi
landed
in
my
lap,
which
I
did
for
larks
but
soon
started
enjoying
the
craft.
I
then
went
on
to
do
Annu
Ki
Ho
Gayee
Waah
Bhai
Waah,
Dahhej
and
the
most
popular
STAR
Plus
show,
Sabki
Laadli
Bebo," says
Madhuri.
"But
by
2011,
the
singer
in
me
called
out,
and
I
took
a
detour.
Since
then,
I
have
sung
for
a
few
films
and
umpteen
stage
shows," she
says.
So,
what
made
you
come
back
to
TV?
"Being
multifaceted,
I
decided
to
return
in
front
of
the
camera
as
well.
It
took
a
while,
but
then
I
got
a
toehold
in
the
Mecca
of
the
small
screen,
Balaji
Telefilms,
and
they
graciously
first
offered
me
roles
in
Dil
Hi
Toh
Hai
and
Naagin
3.
As
is
often
said,
Ekta
Kapoor
Ma'am
always
acknowledges
an
actor's
efforts,
so
I
guess
this
new
show
is
a
vindication
of
my
actions," she
tells
us.
Not
satisfied
with
just
the
tube,
Madhuri
Pandey
has
also
dabbled
in
stand-alone
digital.
"You
will
soon
see
me
in
a
big-ticket
OTT
project," she
informs.
"I
hope
to
do
more
web
roles
that
don't
require
me
to
go
bold,
having
had
to
let
go
of
several
such
offers."
On
singing
reality
shows,
Madhuri
feels
that
the
show's
makers
should
not
abandon
their
contestants
when
the
season
ends.
"Instead,
they
should
handhold
them
into
playback,
as
many
get
lost
in
the
wilderness," feels
Madhuri.