Now we start the common talk of Juhi and Sachin on certain issues
here is the first article
it was posted in a website on 30-09-2005
Do artistes identify with the characters they play? Obsessive lovers, submissive daughters-in-law and temperamental sons? Are our stars the same way in the real life? Or do they feel repulsed by the eccentricities they are forced to enact on the telly? Natasha Havewala explores.
The coy and ever sacrificing bahu , Kumkum, has converted Juhi Parmar into something similar! "Kumkum is too good to be believable. What I feel right about her is that she is someone who stands up for the truth, always. And this is something I have learnt to incorporate in my life too," dimples Juhi. But unlike Kumkum, I won't ever become the self-sacrificing bahu who will live in pain for the sake of her family! I have my own way to cope up with my life," asserts Juhi.
And what about the constant lachrymose image that she keeps up. "Oh, can't help that," says Juhi flatly. "But what I like is that although Kumkum keeps crying, she also dares not to be afraid and this is something I relate with."
And does the saintly Dhruv of Sinndoor - Tere Naam Ka, feel the same?
Laughs Sachin Shroff, "I am the complete antithesis of Dhruv. He will never raise his voice against anyone, is docile and na've. He is someone who never takes a stand because he doesn't want to hurt anyone, and in the bargain, suffers quietly. But I wouldn't do anything like this. I believe in finding the truth myself and stand for my decisions!"
So, isn't there anything he identifies with? "One characteristic I relate with Dhruv is love. I love my mother and my family just the way he does, otherwise I don't identify with his sensibilities," smiles the shy Sachin.
Edited by surakshita - 16 years ago
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