One of the finest actress of Indian cinema, Karisma Kapoor recently represented India at the prestigious Harvard Business School. The actress in conversation with Sunny Sandhu spoke about the ‘Soft Power Of Bollywood’ during a session. Karisma’s sister Kareena was also a part of the session virtually.
Sharing a bundle of happy moments from her time in Boston, the actress wrote, “It was an absolute pleasure and honour to be a speaker at the India Conference at Harvard Shout out to @kareenakapoorkhan for joining us for an impromptu but insightful chat. Thank you to @sunnysandhu24 and team #HarvardIndiaConference for being so wonderful. This was truly special ❤️✨.”
Have a look at the post:
Karisma Kapoor marked her acting debut with the film Prem Qaidi in 1991 and went on to become the leading lady in several box office hits, including Jigar, Anari, Raja Babu, Coolie No.1, Saajan Chale Sasural, and Jeet. Her starring roles in top-grossing films like Raja Hindustani, Dil to Pagal Hai, and Judwaa established her as a star in the Bollywood industry.
On a professional front, the actress is set to feature in the upcoming series Brown. Directed by Abhinay Deo of Delhi Belly fame. The series follows the story of Rita Brown, a suicidal alcoholic, and Arjun Sinha, a widower with survivor’s guilt, as they confront an unstoppable serial killer on the loose. Additionally, she is part of director Homi Adajania’s next project, Murder Mubarak, in which she stars alongside Sara Ali Khan.
Earlier in an interview with ETimes, Karisma Kapoor had addressed her decade-long sabbatical from the silver screens. She explained, “Oh my God. The word comeback, honestly, should be packed and parcelled away. Let’s not keep doing that to us actors. You tell me, when someone comes back to the office after a few years, is he or she making a comeback into the corporate world? He or she’s just back to work. And people just behave normally with that person. I think that should be the way with actors as well, whether they’re male or female. But especially for females. People tend to reference the ‘comeback’ label a little too often and too easily.”
Comments
0 comment