Indore:
Amrita Rao's bold avatar in Short Kut had surprised many but the actress, best known for playing tradition Indian girl onscreen, says she is not trying to change her image.
The 29-year-old actress says she has no qualms in portraying characters with different shades and her image depends on the kind of roles that she gets.
"Many thought that I went for a bold makeover for success. I find it funny because I have no problem with my image," Rao said.
The actress says she approaches every role with the same spirit, which truely represent the different avatars of the normal Indian girl.
"I have not taken any formal training in acting. Whatever roles I have got in films till now, I have played them whole-heartedly. If as an actress I do not believe in my roles then how can I expect the audience to do the same," Amrita told PTI.
She insists that even if she is asked to play a negative character or somene dealing with mental trauma, she will not step back.
Rao feels that versatile acting should not be given tags like 'Indian' or 'Western'.
"Be it Ishq Vishq, Welcome to Sajjanpur or Vivaah I have always played an Indian girl but I have portrayed it in a different light everytime," she said.
However, she feels that Indian audience have limited options and filmmakers go for blockbuster ideas, which have been successful in the past.
Rao will next be seen in Rajshri Productions' Love You.. Mister Kalakaar which, she says, will show a different facet of her personality.
The 29-year-old actress says she has no qualms in portraying characters with different shades and her image depends on the kind of roles that she gets.
"Many thought that I went for a bold makeover for success. I find it funny because I have no problem with my image," Rao said.
The actress says she approaches every role with the same spirit, which truely represent the different avatars of the normal Indian girl.
"I have not taken any formal training in acting. Whatever roles I have got in films till now, I have played them whole-heartedly. If as an actress I do not believe in my roles then how can I expect the audience to do the same," Amrita told PTI.
She insists that even if she is asked to play a negative character or somene dealing with mental trauma, she will not step back.
Rao feels that versatile acting should not be given tags like 'Indian' or 'Western'.
"Be it Ishq Vishq, Welcome to Sajjanpur or Vivaah I have always played an Indian girl but I have portrayed it in a different light everytime," she said.
However, she feels that Indian audience have limited options and filmmakers go for blockbuster ideas, which have been successful in the past.
Rao will next be seen in Rajshri Productions' Love You.. Mister Kalakaar which, she says, will show a different facet of her personality.
