My father died when I was 28, and within two-and-a-half years of that, I lost my first son. — Nana Patekar Copy Share Image
My father was into textile painting and ran a small business. He encouraged me a lot and loved seeing my plays. — Nana Patekar Copy Share Image
When I was just 13, we went from being middle class to lower middle class and finally lower class, as someone close… — Nana Patekar Copy Share Image
Pu La was like a father figure to people of my generation. I thank him for the characters his literary works offered… — Nana Patekar Copy Share Image
When the camera is on, I am an actor; otherwise, I am an ordinary person. — Nana Patekar Copy Share Image
The role has to excite me as an actor. It is like a train journey: you know where you have to reach, and all… — Nana Patekar Copy Share Image
Pakistani actors and everything come later, but first comes my country. I don't know anyone apart from my country, and nor would I like… — Nana Patekar Copy Share Image
I'm too blunt and straightforward for politics, but I'm friends with all. — Nana Patekar Copy Share Image
We all are Indians, and that should be our only religion. What is the need to be called a Hindu, Muslim, or Christian? Does… — Nana Patekar Copy Share Image
Cooking is like doing yoga. There is a lot of satisfaction in cooking food for others. — Nana Patekar Copy Share Image
I do take my characters back home. In fact, I am the reel person in real life during the entire shoot. This affects me… — Nana Patekar Copy Share Image
We live in a society where you may not like everything that is happening around you. However, just because you don't like it doesn't… — Nana Patekar Copy Share Image
The police and the army do their job honestly and sincerely. They are devoted to the country. — Nana Patekar Copy Share Image
