Our films are now portraying the real woman of today, and thankfully, female characters are pretty close to reality. This is a welcome change, and I think it is a reflection of our society. — Supriya Pathak Copy Share Image
I feel amused when women in Indian films are unfailingly shown screaming at their kith and kin who are involved in nefarious activities. Please, let's get real! How can a woman react so dramatically to something that has been happening… — Supriya Pathak Copy Share Image
When I started, my mother was already an actress and I wasn't keen on being one. — Supriya Pathak Copy Share Image
I love growing old and if I get good work playing women of my age and talk about their issues and lives, I am… — Supriya Pathak Copy Share Image
All the work that I have done is the type I would want to watch. If I can't watch it myself how can I… — Supriya Pathak Copy Share Image
Honestly, I don't understand this concept of daughter-in-law. For me, she is my daughter as well as her own mother's daughter. — Supriya Pathak Copy Share Image
Every time I get a role of a mother, I try to find a different area, person or milieu where I can put the… — Supriya Pathak Copy Share Image
In all these years, I've witnessed how beautifully Hyderabad has grown. — Supriya Pathak Copy Share Image
My father Baldev Pathak was a Punjabi, and mother, Dina Pathak, a Kathiawadi Gujarati. — Supriya Pathak Copy Share Image
I enjoy performing different roles. I never want to get stuck with one character. — Supriya Pathak Copy Share Image
Films have become much more professional. It is now a secure place for people. — Supriya Pathak Copy Share Image
