Close X
Thursday, October 17, 2024
ADVT 
Bollywood

Powerful Women Characters Not Represented Enough On Indian TV: Minissha Lamba

IANS, 26 Aug, 2018 05:49 PM
  • Powerful Women Characters Not Represented Enough On Indian TV: Minissha Lamba
Actress Minissha Lamba, who is returning to the small screen with a new age love story-based show "Internet Wala Love", feels in the Indian television industry, shows featuring strong and powerful women are very less.
 
 
The 33-year-old actress, who will be seen playing a role of a wedding planner and owner of a radio station in the show, is proud of the makers for opting a female character to essay the owner of a big empire.
 
 
"It was so easy to have a male character for my role, but this was the vision of the makers to have a female character in a powerful role.
 
 
"There are lot of women out there who are working and successful, but I feel in Indian television, they are not represented much," Minissha said while interacting with the media during her show's promotion here on Friday.
 
 
As the show is about internet and how love blossoms in today's time through social media, Minissha expressed her anger over the concept of trolls nowadays.
 
 
According to her, trolling someone by passing derogratory remarks is not acceptable.
 
 
She said: "In personal life, we don't insult and abuse someone on a regular basis. But people who think something bad about someone and cannot express in open, they use social media platform to draw fire on the other person."
 
 
The actress feels in today's time a lot of emphasis is being given to trolls, which should end soon.
 
 
"One should be strong enough to deal with the trolls and should focus on the good things. Paying heed to the bad comments won't be of any use.
 
 
"Talent of creating trolls is increasing day by day. We have already given so much attention to the trolls. Now we should stop it," added the "Bachna Ae Haseeno" actress.
 
 
Also starring actors Shivin Narang and Tunisha Sharma, "Internet Wala Love" is scheduled to premiere on August 27 on Colors.

MORE Bollywood ARTICLES

Tamil Nadu Girl Anukreethy Vas Wins Miss India World 2018 Title

Tamil Nadu Girl Anukreethy Vas Wins Miss India World 2018 Title
A student of Chennai's Loyola College, Anukreethy is pursuing BA in French to become an interpreter, but she works closely with an NGO for the education of transgenders -- a cause close to her heart.

Tamil Nadu Girl Anukreethy Vas Wins Miss India World 2018 Title

I've Always Been Non-Conforming: Poonam Dhillon

I've Always Been Non-Conforming: Poonam Dhillon
Playing by the rules of the game has not been something Poonam Dhillon has done -- not when she was at the peak of her career, and not even now. The veteran actress says she likes to work at her own will, as per her own taste and pace.

I've Always Been Non-Conforming: Poonam Dhillon

Big B Relieved To Be 'Finally Away' From Prosthetics

Big B Relieved To Be 'Finally Away' From Prosthetics
Megastar Amitabh Bachchan, who is currently shooting for Sujoy Ghosh's "Badla", is relieved to be finally away from prosthetics and heavy costumes.

Big B Relieved To Be 'Finally Away' From Prosthetics

Rapping Is Not Taken Seriously In India: Badshah

Rapper and music composer Badshah, who is excited about his new reality show "Dil Hai Hindustani 2", says that rapping is not taken seriously in India as an art form.

Rapping Is Not Taken Seriously In India: Badshah

Lifetime Experience Essaying Bal Thackeray: Nawazuddin

Lifetime Experience Essaying Bal Thackeray: Nawazuddin
On Shiv Sena Foundation Day on Tuesday, actor Nawazuddin Siddiqui, who essays the political party's late supremo Bal Thackeray in an upcoming biopic, says doing the movie is quite an experience.

Lifetime Experience Essaying Bal Thackeray: Nawazuddin

Art Is Apolitical: Paresh Rawal

Art Is Apolitical: Paresh Rawal
Art and artistes exist beyond religion, politics and boundaries, says veteran actor and politician Paresh Rawal, who believes the audience must also watch the performance of an artiste in an apolitical manner.

Art Is Apolitical: Paresh Rawal