Kashika Kapoor has just lately made her huge Bollywood debut with `Aayushmati Geeta Matric Pass`. Being an outsider and nonetheless managing to get script on your debut will not be a straightforward activity. One has to attend for years and face rejections earlier than lastly attaining what they`ve been ready for. As Kashika made her debut and her movie garnered response from each the viewers and critics alike, the brand new expertise sat down for a dialog with us on mid-day.com. In a candid chat, Kashika talked about getting the movie, going through rejection due to being an outsider, and revealed why she mentioned no to Varun Dhawan and Janhvi Kapoor’s starrer, `Sunny Sanskari ki Tulsi Kumari`.
The battle of being an outsider
When requested if being an outsider affected the alternatives she may get, Kashika said, “Honestly, it did. I have a journey of my own, and I think the rejections make it beautiful because today, where I am, I really value it. I really value getting this film. So yes, I did get a lot of calls saying, `Yaar, someone else is getting this film, so you can`t do it,` and I think it`s fine.”
Rejecting Janhvi Kapoor and Varun Dhawan`s movie
During the interplay, Kashika recalled assembly Shashank Khaitan, the place he narrated the story of Janhvi Kapoor & Varun Dhawan starter `Sunny Sanskari ki Tulsi Kumari`. She shared that Khaitan supplied her the function of Janhvi Kapoor`s sister, however she turned it down. Kashika defined that she didn’t need to do any supporting roles. She shared, “See, I think you need to have a vision, which I have had. That`s why I never did supporting roles. I always knew that I wanted to go for the main lead.”
On her debut movie `Aayushmati Geeta Matric Pass`
Calling her first movie “the best debut she could get,” Kashika shared that, in her opinion, what`s lacking within the trade these days is “content,” and the viewers has turn out to be very good. She additional defined that making an affect on society along with her debut movie is one thing she feels happy with.
The movie, which touches on themes of women` schooling and societal challenges, relies on true occasions surrounding scams in instructional boards, making it a robust narrative that resonates with the `Beti Bachao Beti Padhao` initiative.
