When I was growing up, my father never got his profession to the house. We didn't discuss films on the dining table. — Vicky Kaushal Copy Share Image
My father would schedule meetings over breakfast. Film-makers such as Rakesh Roshan and Prakash Jha have seen me as a child run around the house. — Vicky Kaushal Copy Share Image
A hero could be anyone who does something heroic, irrespective of the gender. — Vicky Kaushal Copy Share Image
I don't categorise cinema at all. If I am doing this, that means I am limiting myself. — Vicky Kaushal Copy Share Image
People would be amazed that I've grown up in Bombay and not Banaras. — Vicky Kaushal Copy Share Image
I was just a regular kid who was interested in studying, playing cricket, and watching movies. — Vicky Kaushal Copy Share Image
We are conditioned to believe that the hero is always a man, but it might not necessarily be so. — Vicky Kaushal Copy Share Image
All I know is that I intend to do films which are different from each other, work with good directors and on great stories… — Vicky Kaushal Copy Share Image
I was always active on stage - taking part in dance competitions, skits, and plays. — Vicky Kaushal Copy Share Image
I talk out of experience that relationships don't get messy; it's our heads that are messy. People's expectations and beliefs screw up relationships. — Vicky Kaushal Copy Share Image
I aspire to be a part of a good story, because then, the actor will automatically shine through. — Vicky Kaushal Copy Share Image
I don't label films or actors, and labelling means setting boundaries. Why do you want to do that to art? — Vicky Kaushal Copy Share Image
