Avantika malik religion meaning

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Imran Khan, More Than Bollywood&#;s Chocolate Hero

Imran Khan comes from a famous film family &#; he is the grandson of director-producer Nasir Husain, creator of some of the most rocking musicals of the 70&#;s. He is also the nephew of actor Aamir Khan and director-producer Mansoor Khan. He acted as a child star in several movies, disappeared to America, and then re-emerged as a romantic hero in Jaane Tu, Ya Jaane Na which won him the Filmfare Award for the Best Male Debut.

Bollywood loves his romantic &#;chocolate hero&#; image in films like I hate Luv Storys, Delhi Belly, Ek Main Aur Ek Tu, Matru Ki Bijli ka Mandola as well as Once Upon a Time in Mumbai Dobarra! His new release is &#;Gori Tere Pyar Mein&#; and with several more in the pipeline.

Chatting with Imran Khan, you realize he&#;s not just about style and stardom &#; but about substance. Here he muses about life, family, love and social activism.

17  Questions for Imran Khan

1.    Today you&#;re a big Bollywood star but you were once an Indian-American living right here in the US. Tell me about that.

A:        Well I have been back and forth all my life.  I was born in Wisconsin.  I moved back to India and I went to school there, then I moved back here and I actually finished my high school in Sunnyvale, California.

2.       So you were a real American teenager at that time.

A:        Yeah.

3.         And what was that life like?

A:        I didn’t fit in very well.  I think because by the time I was I had already traveled around a lot, I had seen a lot of countries, a lot of different schools, cultures, and stuff, and Sunnyvale is a small town.  And I was suddenly in a high school where most of the people over there had been born in that town, lived, and spent their entire lives over there.  So for me,  I didn’t fit in very well.  I found it qu

I remember when I was young, my parents, especially my mom used to tell me how falling in love at that age was a stupid idea and how I should remain focused on my studies and career. In my early 20s the lessons were slightly modified and transformed into a more heart to heart conversations, in an attempt to explore if the learnings given actually worked or were in vain. On hearing a convincing answer, the next thing that I was told was it’s not at all wrong to fall for someone who’s right. Often at that age, you tend to counter question. I used to backfire by saying, “Now, what do you mean with the right guy?” And, the answer was anyone who’s not prey to bad habits, wrong company and capable enough.

I don’t remember my parents did ever emphasize on the fact that I should stick to choosing someone from my religion. However, certainly a couple of times my mom reiterated the fact that there are lesser adjustment issues if you marry within your culture. To some extent I feel that’s true and holds sense.

Marriage is a sacred constitution, where not just two souls, but two families become one. It would be wrong to say that inter religion marriage is a taboo among Indians. We have some great examples of happy inter religion marriages that turned out to be successful and have set an example for others. And, Bollywood, known to be the trend setter, is the best example; whether it is Shahrukh-Gauri, Saif-Kareena, Riteish Deshmukh-Genelia D’Souza, Aamir Khan-Kiran Rao, Imran Khan-Avantika Malik, Malaika Arora-Arbaaz Khan, and the list is long.

India is a country of diversity and with a population of over billion; it is very difficult to say if a certain thing is completely acceptable or unacceptable. Something that’s acceptable in one community may not be acceptable in another. However, the changing trends have time and again proved that things are ever-changing and they are not the same as they were in the last few decades.

Being a part of a well-educated and