What Does Tridha Choudhury Think of Priyanka Chopra’s Journey of Strength?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Tridha Choudhury expresses admiration for Priyanka Chopra's resilience.
- The actress highlights the importance of self-belief in overcoming challenges.
- Tridha's transition to comedy showcases her versatility as an actor.
- Comedy is a challenging genre that requires precise timing and emotional intelligence.
- Inspiration from successful figures can motivate aspiring artists to persevere.
Mumbai, Dec 12 (NationPress) Actress Tridha Choudhury, known for her recent role in the film “Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2,” has shared her profound respect for Priyanka Chopra.
In an exclusive interview with IANS, she emphasized the global star’s resilient strength and determination. Tridha commended Priyanka’s capacity to remain focused and trust in her abilities during the toughest phases of her career. For Tridha, Chopra symbolizes the essence of how perseverance and self-confidence can enable one to overcome obstacles and attain extraordinary success. Speaking about PeeCee, the ‘Aashram’ actress remarked, “I admire her resilience. Even when she felt everything was falling apart, she had faith in her talent. She never backed down.”
Tridha, who considers Priyanka Chopra as one of her greatest inspirations, openly draws motivation from the actress’ international journey and the way she maintains her roots while achieving global fame.
Meanwhile, Tridha Choudhury appeared alongside Kapil Sharma in Anukalp Goswami’s directed “Kis Kisko Pyaar Karoon 2.” The comedy-drama also stars Hira Warina, Parul Gulati, and Ayesha Khan.
When asked about her decision to participate in the film and if it signifies a shift from intense or bold roles to comedy, Tridha explained, “I believe actors choose roles where the script feels stronger. If you’ve watched Ashram, you must have noticed how Babita’s character evolves. Her arc becomes deeply political, and that shift was part of the writing. After that, I never felt people were typecasting me as 'bold,' though sometimes the roles I was offered leaned more towards being eye-candy. But whether I’m punching someone or kissing someone, both are still acting. At the end of the day, everything we do is performance.”
“Comedy, however, is a different kind of challenge. People think it’s easy because you just have to make others laugh. But comedy is extremely tough. The timing, the nervousness, the emotions—everything requires precision. Through this film, I got to explore that zone, and I’m still learning,” Tridha Choudhury added.