Top 60 Angad Bedi Quotes

I have studied and graduated out of Delhi. I moved to Mumbai after graduation.

The fighting spirit that I have comes from my father.

I would love to do a biopic on a bowler like Zaheer Khan or Harbhajan Singh. I would love to see their struggles on screen.

I would like to get a wider audience. With ‘Tiger Zinda Hai’ I reached out to Salman Khan’s market, through ‘Soorma’ I can reach out to Diljit’s fans. As an actor I want to have my own market too.

I grew up watching Amitabh Bachchan’s films.

Nobody is so busy in life where you can make no time for your child.

I’m really looking forward to Rohit Sir‘s film ‘Sooryavanshi.’ I’m a big Rohit Shetty fan and also Akshay Sir is in it.

When it comes to spending the rest of your life with someone, you should do it with a friend. It doesn’t matter if that person is illiterate, educated or earns Rs 10 or Rs 10 crore. Eventually, these things don’t matter.

Life is not about competition.

For me, my continuous struggle with every project is, “Is it better than ‘Pink?'”

If you are part of good projects and working with good filmmakers, you will automatically get good roles.

I am thankful for having got the opportunity to work in a film such as ‘Pink’ so early in my career.

I want to work really hard and stay committed to my work so that I can grow as an actor.

I was a commitment-phobic person. I never thought that I will settle down.

Rumors will always be there. So, good or bad you have to take them in your stride because you are a public figure.

I would love to follow a career graph like Akshay Kumar’s.

I am just indulging in watching our daughter grow, seeing her walk around the house, get up and sometimes fall on her bum, it is a beautiful sight and very heartening to see her becoming a loving and happy child.

At 17, I realized that it’s going to be a tough decision to make, but I had the clarity of thought to walk out of cricket and try my luck in acting.

Life post ‘Pink’ has been great. I have no complaint. I have worked very hard to be where I am.

I was not born when my father retired in 1979, but I watched footage of his games on VHS.

One day you are a hero, the next day, media and people put you down if you are not giving your best.

I train like an athlete. I am very competitive. I like to fight. I like to prove my performance.

My wife and I, we are both blessed to have our daughter.

My inspiration are actors like Rajkummar Rao, Ayushmann Khurana, Ranveer Singh.

I would love to do a ‘Vicky Donor‘ kind of movie.

My mother supported me when I wanted to change my career and wanted to come to Mumbai from Delhi. She supported me when I wanted to be an actor. It is her prayers, blessings and strength because of which I am here today.

I want to do films that will make an impact and project me in a different way.

I have always loved cinema more than the cricket. I don’t think there is any harm in taking a different field.

I am constantly hungry for growth and that’s what drives me. Success or failure of a project doesn’t drive me.

Diljit Dosanjh is like a brother to me.

A lot of actors want to do a solo release, but not many people go and watch it. The more you work with different actors and producers, the more your work reaches people.

Those who fat shame, I want to tell them being happy has nothing to do with body weight but how one leads his or her life.

The main challenge is food. I need to zip my mouth and not give in to cravings.

I always wanted to be an actor.

My father and I always discuss cricket.

Janhvi is the most spontaneous artiste and a very respectful person.

Ideally you want every relationship to work, if it happens it’s great, if it doesn’t it is unfortunate.

I’ve picked up a lot of muscle weight. I have to be a physically strong guy.

I like to believe that there is dignity in everything.

Every artiste has a process.

I wear my heart on my sleeve, if I want to do something, I go ahead and do it. I think I learnt that from my dad.

When you work with good actors, you feed off each others‘ energies.

Karl Khandalavala was a very handsome and a good-looking man and used to take care of himself. He was an extremely sharply dressed individual.

Switching from acting to cricket isn’t difficult, because I have represented Delhi in the under-19 category. Plus cricket is in my blood.

‘Pink,’ which is set in Delhi, is not women-centric but a youth film.

Everybody goes through hardships but hardships make you the person you are, and I feel that is important.

Janhvi is extremely spontaneous and hardworking. A lot of times when she is performing, you see glimpses of Srideviji in her acting and she has the same twinkle in her eyes.

If ‘Soorma’ is getting me noticed, I have the director, Shaad Ali, to thank for it.

I am very fulfilled and complete with a partner like Neha.

In Shoojit’s films, there is no hero and villain. Every character has its own space and there is a social message in all of his films whether it is ‘Vicky Donor’ or ‘Madras Cafe.’

I watched a lot of Jean-Claude Van Damme films and loved his film ‘Bloodsport.’

I feel you need a big film to be seen but then, you also need to do something where you get to perform. Only then the industry notices you and gives you more chances with different kind of roles.

Kids are an extension of you and it is important to raise them well.

The entire industry saw ‘Pink’ and it helped me get more work.

Neha is such a positive person and spreads such good vibes in all the lives she touches.

I think the emotion between a child and a mother is the most beautiful and honest emotion you will ever get to see.

Besides working out for nearly six hours a day, I am also learning different forms of martial arts.

‘Soorma’ was made on a budget of 22 core and we don’t expect it to do a 100 crore business, but it has definitely earned respectable numbers. It’s a more performance heavy film with a great story and content.

Pink is the color of strength, a color of conviction, a color of decision making.

I am quite close to my mother. In fact, I speak to her every day.