Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Saiyami Kher: It feels so good to be working round the clock

Saiyami Kher: It feels so good to be working round the clock

Saiyami Kher is known for giving her hundred percent to every project that she takes up. Be it her debut film Mirzya (2016) or Netflix’s Choked (2020, the actress has always managed to win praises from critics and audiences alike.

Kher had quite a busy start to the year, thanks to back-to-back film announcements. Working on double shifts to complete the shoot of the new season of Breathe: Into The Shadows and Faadu, directed by Ashwiny Iyer Tiwary, the actress also managed to squeeze time for her cricket training as a part of the prep for R Balki’s Ghoomar. She is currently juggling her time between the sets of Ghoomer and Faadu and she is thoroughly enjoying it.


Kher shares, “It feels so, so good to be working round the clock. This is all an actor waits for. I know how tough the waiting game has been so now when I have long hours of work, I am just very grateful and very happy.”

Ghoomar, which features Saiyami Kher as the female protagonist, also stars Angad Bedi and Abhishek Bachchan in important roles. She shares screen space with Junior Bachchan in the new season of Amazon Prime Video’s Breathe: Into The Shadows.

Keep visiting this space over and again for more updates and reveals from the world of entertainment.

More For You

Prashasti Singh

Prashasti Singh talks about life, work, and why she started doing stand-up

Instagram/prashastisingh

The Divine Feminine: Prashasti Singh talks power, pressure, and laughter

Highlights:

  • Prashasti’s comedy comes from real-life stories, not just punchlines.
  • The show explores modern women chasing success but still feeling unfulfilled.
  • She quit a secure corporate job and jumped into comedy.
  • Stand-up made her stop being scared of talking to people.
  • People laugh together at the same everyday problems.

Prashasti Singh started her stand-up terrified of speaking in public. “I was very conscious of my language, my pronunciation, my accent. I thought stand-up wouldn’t be my thing,” she says. But her first open mic changed that. “It felt like I was among a bunch of sisters, a bunch of friends. I just forgot all my nervousness. It came out very naturally.”

Prashasti Singh The Divine Feminine: Stories, Struggles, and Stand-Up Instagram/prashastisingh

Keep ReadingShow less