Mumbai, March 17 (NationPress) Bollywood star Sharvari is preparing for the premiere of her upcoming movie ‘Main Vaapas Aaunga’, and she has expressed admiration for Imtiaz Ali's unique perspective as a director, particularly in his depiction of women on screen.

This film is directed by Imtiaz Ali, whose cinematic style is often characterized by the richness and uniqueness of his female characters. Sharvari's role in the film has already drawn a lot of attention.

Sharvari noted, “Being an Imtiaz Ali heroine involves entering a realm where the boundaries between your character and your own feelings beautifully intertwine. Imtiaz Sir has created such remarkable heroines that audiences have cherished for years. To be selected as the leading lady in Main Vaapas Aaunga is genuinely a dream come true. His recognition of me as a lead in his vision, alongside actresses like Alia, Deepika, Kareena, and Anushka, is a significant validation of my dedication and passion for my craft and the art of cinema.”

She further elaborated, “The women in his films are not merely supporting characters; they embody the narrative. When I think of Geet Dhillon from Jab We Met, I see her uninhibited joy and fearlessness, coupled with a quiet resilience when faced with life’s unpredictability. Tara Maheshwari in Tamasha showcases profound depth, love, and emotional bravery, as she supports another’s struggles while navigating her own truth. In Highway, Alia Bhatt as Veera is portrayed with rawness and authenticity, capturing her evolution from a sheltered girl to someone confronting her deepest fears with striking honesty. I find inspiration in all these characters, and it’s incredible to learn and grow under the mentorship of Imtiaz Ali—it has made me a better actress and person.”

“Being part of his legacy is both humbling and deeply personal. It’s not merely about fitting into a conventional role but about shedding one. It challenges you to embrace vulnerability, even when it feels uncomfortable, to engage with silences, contradictions, and longings—elements we are often encouraged to conceal. In this process, you not only evolve as an actor but also as an individual. It feels like being entrusted with something profoundly intimate—gaining access to a world where emotions are not simplified or prettified but genuinely experienced. This transforms your approach to acting; it becomes less about flawless performance and more about being authentically present. Such storytelling resonates, shaping your choices and the narratives you aspire to tell in the future,” she added.

‘Main Vaapas Aaunga’ is slated for a theatrical release on June 12, 2026.