![]() So I think each person has his comfort zone,” she said. “I do like to dress up and I love to go for red carpet events and look my best, but I have to be comfortable and I don’t want to wear make-up when I am taking a flight. We are humans and we can’t always look perfect. I won’t go in full make-up when I go to my sabziwaala. “I think they (fashion police) have gone very bored of me now because I go jogging on my roads and my sabzi waala (vegetable vendor) knows me in my kurta pyjama. She doesn’t care about her looks while stepping out of her house too. It’s always about the kind of switch in your head saying ,’Okay, I have to meet people, look into their eyes and feel that I shouldn’t be closed inside,” said the actress. I think beauty shows exteriorly what you are feeling inside so if you are not in a great mood, its shows on your face a lot. “When I have to be in public I can’t be in a bad mood. I have to know where it is coming from,” she said. I don’t want to support anything just because of money. We are earning from this but that doesn’t mean that you don’t enjoy your job… I believe that I have to have a certain kind of enthusiasm even if I am getting money for something. “Of course it is for money as it’s part of our job. Kalki feels money is important for her while selecting brand endorsements, but she has to relate to the ethos too. The actress was in the capital to launch Gillette Venus Breeze, a hair removal product for women along with celebrity make-up artist Namrata Soni and celebrity dermatologist Rashmi Shetty. (On the other hand) there are other issues which are very important which I can’t comment on just because I don’t know enough about it,” she said. ![]() “It comes from within and I feel confident talking about those issues. There are certain subjects which I am confident to talk about because they are close to my heart… Things that I have grown up with and problems that I have faced so I know how to tackle that. It’s not just on screen where she has portrayed some powerful roles, but off screen too, she is known for her strong opinions on women’s rights and related issues.Īsked if she is not image conscious when she talks about such issues, Kalki said: “I guess not. Later, she did films like “Shaitan”, “That Girl In Yellow Boots”, “Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara”, “My Friend Pinto”, “Margarita with a Straw”, “Waiting” and more. She ventured into filmdom with the critically-acclaimed “Dev D”, where she played a young girl who ends up becoming a prostitute. The 33-year-old is known for portraying unconventional characters on screen. Also Read: Kalki Koechlin is breaking stereotypes Of course, as an artist, there are certain things that we might want to express more than others, but we cannot be the role models for every subject,” she added. We are actors and we are good in performing characters and imbibing them. “The fact that we are supposed to comment on every political and historical moment that has happened is very unfair. They don’t understand that I need to do research on such topics to comment,” Kalki told IANS in an interview here. For example, sometimes people will ask me about some new law that has been passed or on surrogacy. “The biggest drawback is the idea that people think that you always have an important comment on everything. She says people should realise that celebrities can’t be expected to be role models and should only be appreciated for their craft. New Delhi: Bollywood actress Kalki Koechlin, who is known for speaking her mind, says one of the drawbacks of being a popular face is that people expect you to take a stand on various social and political issues.
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