I'm not a birthday person. Maybe because I don't like to build expectations around that one day. You never know how it'll turn out to be.

I want to become a superstar, but for that, I first have to be a super actor.

I truly believe that God has given us few brain cells, and you have to direct them to the right things that make you happy.

I am feeling as if my parents are my children. I'm extremely protective about both of them while on the set

I want to reach the heights of stardom beyond my imagination.

I believe that working with good people matters because then the work environment is good. If there is a sense of respect and belief among the people you work with, that is when good work is done.

Happiness exists only if you have a lot of people to share it with.

I’ve always had a big crush on Arjun Rampal. He’s so damn good looking

I'm quite detached from failure and success. Once a shooting is done, I kind of close that chapter in my life.

On the set of Besharam I had to refrain from smoking, out of respect for my parents

I myself am a great James Dean fan. He had this aura and enigma about him.

Not having any drink about ain’t the same as not understanding the need for one. Times like these change a body’s perspective.

Sometimes I lose perspective, but it helps to stop and look around. I may not have it all, but I have more than enough. And enough, it seems, is more than most have...

We need to be agnostics first and then there is some chance at arriving at a sensible system of belief.

Atheists does not believe in God. God also does not believe in Atheists

The greatest lessons to be learned about life, love, purpose, meaning, and priority are to be learned from children.

We shouldn't be copying what we see. We should try to find our own sense of style, to believe in ourselves.

Risk-taking is the essence of innovation.

I do like talking with friends about big concepts, you know, the stuff that will ruin a party. To me, the party hasn't begun until we're talking about the nonexistence of God.

We were resigned to suffering, thinking that we loved outside ourselves, and we perceive that our love is a function of our sorrow, that our love perhaps is our sorrow.

A beggar hates his benefactor as much as he hates himself for begging.