A popular film actress and a fashionista, Sonam Kapoor says she has one regret in her life -- that she didn't complete her graduation. The 29-year-old, however, hopes to get her degree this year.
"My biggest regret is I've not completed my studies. But I'm going to finish my graduation this year. I'm going to fill in the forms to get my undergraduate degree in literature. For me, it's one of those things that I regret the most," Sonam said on the sidelines of L'Oreal Paris Femina World Awards 2015 here.
Sonam, who appeared in films like "Saawariya", "I Hate Luv Storys", "Raanjhanaa" and "Khoobsurat" among others, feels that she should have waited for four more years before entering showbiz.
"I stopped studying at the 12th. Then I came and become actress. I could have waited for four years," she said.
Sonam was last seen in comedy film "Dolly Ki Doli", which got a mixed response from the audience. As of now, she is busy with Salman Khan-starrer "Prem Ratan Dhan Payo" and she has also announced plans to open her clothing line called Rheson with her sister Rhea Kapoor.
Southern actress Kajal Aggarwal is relieved that she has overcome her fear of birds thanks to the experience of shooting with them for upcoming Tamil film "Maari".
Actress Shruti Haasan, who will turn 29 Wednesday, has decided to celebrate her birthday with her fans on a social networking platform. She has asked her fans to post details and pictures of a good deed they may have done.
India has lost its morning smile, said Bollywood stars like Anupam Kher and Anil Kapoor on the demise of legendary cartoonist R.K. Laxman, creator of the iconic "The Common Man".
Rakul Preet Singh first faced the camera when she was all of two, and her love for showbiz since has only grown manifold. Having done her fair share of catwalks before entering films, she says modelling gives newcomers a push into the movie world.
Ripudaman Handa, winner of "MasterChef - Kitchen Ke Superstar", says he is testing his culinary skills by taking up challenge of churning out only vegetarian dishes.
Controversies in India are given greater prominence than pressing issues like the oppression of women that need to be brought out in public, says best-selling author Amish Tripathi, who "approaches the subject with a heart" to avoid unnecessary trouble while writing on religion.
