In this pic: Ranveer Singh at the premiere of Jab Tak Hai Jaan
Mumbai:
Ranveer Singh's dialogues in his upcoming Gujarat-based romance Ram Leela will be peppered with the local language.
Even in his debut film Band Baaja Baaraat, Ranveer Singh's authentic Delhi accent added to the essence of the film. On similar lines, reports are that the actor's dialogues in Sanjay Leela Bhansali's next Ram Leela, based in Gujarat, will have a smattering of the local language.
In fact, it was Ranveer himself who decided to experiment with his accent to play an authentic Gujarati lover.
The actor said: "I had to learn quite a lot of Gujarati. I am also in a habit of communicating in Gujarati with my Gujju friends."
While the actor spent some considerable time in Gujarat to research for his film, he made it a point to converse with the local people to improve his accent. Ranveer added, "While simply listening to what they had to say, I quickly learnt the ropes of the language."
A source from the sets added that while the dialogues of the film were written in Hindi, Ranveer surprised Mr Bhansali by adding his own touch of Gujarati to it.
Even in his debut film Band Baaja Baaraat, Ranveer Singh's authentic Delhi accent added to the essence of the film. On similar lines, reports are that the actor's dialogues in Sanjay Leela Bhansali's next Ram Leela, based in Gujarat, will have a smattering of the local language.
In fact, it was Ranveer himself who decided to experiment with his accent to play an authentic Gujarati lover.
The actor said: "I had to learn quite a lot of Gujarati. I am also in a habit of communicating in Gujarati with my Gujju friends."
While the actor spent some considerable time in Gujarat to research for his film, he made it a point to converse with the local people to improve his accent. Ranveer added, "While simply listening to what they had to say, I quickly learnt the ropes of the language."
A source from the sets added that while the dialogues of the film were written in Hindi, Ranveer surprised Mr Bhansali by adding his own touch of Gujarati to it.
