I love my coffee.

Home food is my only comfort food.

As kids, we want to ape our parents.

I loved being surrounded by gadgets.

For me, my coffee has to be just perfect.

I would love to do a reality show sometime.

I had always wanted a small, private wedding.

Chocolates are a must have in my refrigerator.

Kahaa Toh Tha' just happened. We hadn't planned.

I have been tagged as the sexy villain of Indian TV.

I can't work like a machine, unlike other TV actors.

I make poha, upma, sometimes noodles and bread pizzas.

If you're an honest person, it reflects on the screen.

I'd have loved to play James Bond in the movie series.

I took up a few sessions online to learn to play flute.

Ishita and I have a sweet tooth and we both love mithai.

I am a vegetarian and follow a strict and disciplined diet.

I feel D-Town makers are coming up with interesting concepts.

YRHPK' is a huge show and I feel honoured to be a part of it.

For me, it is important to take gaps after finishing a project.

I believe that work should be done with 100 per cent dedication.

Marriage is sacred and I did not want to make an event out of it.

I love working with good actors as it gives me a lot of experience.

As an actor, I want to do roles that get appreciation from audience.

I would love sitting in the wilderness as a kid and I still love it.

I believe in doing roles that make me explore new terrain as an actor.

After 'Tarzan - The Wonder Car,' I didn't want to do any and every film.

I take the fact that people cast me more in negative roles as a compliment.

If you compare TV and films, the success ratio of television is higher than films.

Honestly, playing negative roles is much more fun, because there are no restrictions.

I've never mouthed a dialogue in front of the mirror. I only peep in to check my hair.

Times are changing fast and we, as actors, need to upgrade our armoury every now and then.

Shahrukh taught me an important lesson - acting cannot be taught; it has to be experienced.

It's important we preserve nature and allow our future generations to experience the best of it.

I started with a television serial, 'Just Mohabbat,' when I was in the first year of my graduation.

I am really eager to do a Gujarati film and ideally, I would love to be a part of a light-hearted story.

I was interested in computer programming as a kid. In fact, during my college days, I used to be a hacker.

Ahmedabad is like home to me. The one thing I enjoy the most here is the chai. It's just the way I like it.

Salman is like my elder brother. So is Sohail bhai. They have been a great help to me in terms of my career.

I used to do TV in the 1990s and the medium was not so huge at that time. The number of channels was limited.

The big screen and the small screen are two very different mediums - they are perceived differently by people.

When viewers watch shows, they should relate to the story. There has to be a blend between reality and fiction.

The move from television to movies and then working hard to create your own niche - is difficult. It took time.

Sohail bhai has been very nice to me. While doing 'Heroes,' we bonded well and they have become like family to me.

I used to break glasses and punch people in 'Ek Hasina Thi,' but it was all pardoned as my character was negative.

It feels nice to know from the film industry... I have some great friends and they are always there to support me.

Hostel' is a hard-hitting reality film depicting actual hostel life and I hope to break from my chocolate boy image.

Jis Din Tum' is such a beautiful song to hear. When I came to know that we were going to shoot it in the rain, it was so exciting!

I believe that actors should be open to breaking stereotypes and television has now a lot to offer. So, being typecast is not my style.

Our short film 'Kahaa Toh Tha' talks about how people can get irritated and frustrated with each other which leads to quarrels or fights.

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