“I’m a fan of mixing cultures together.”

I’m an artiste… I dance, I act, and I do a lot of things that’s got to do with arts, and that’s my space. I feel happiest in that space.

I had a vision of bringing two cultures together, and I have said this in the past: my goal is to bring Morocco and India together through music and art.

One does not have to get frustrated with getting an opportunity, whether it is film, short film, web series or TV shows… As an entertainer, opportunities have expanded.

Trolling is a cyber-crime, and if you are caught for it, you cannot run away by saying that it is your opinion.

My family is from Morocco, and I was born and raised in Canada, but I’m an Indian at heart, for sure.

Everytime I put a dance video out on social media, my fans love it, and the reaction I get online is mind blowing.

As ‘Dilbar’ has become a huge hit internationally, including Middle East, we have taken the song and re-composed it, written Arabic and Moroccan lyrics, and we recorded, with me singing with Fnaire.

Raftaar is a sensible musician and respects women, music, and his fans!

I am keen to work in romantic stories and dramas.

I love what I do, and I take projects as they come.

I’d like to act in Punjabi films and do some great roles instead of just dance sequences.

Doing a remake of an iconic song is always nerve-racking because you never know if you can actually do justice to it.

The combination of me and Raftaar sharing screen space together is in itself fire!

I don’t limit myself as long as the content is good.

I’m always very proud of Moroccan artists doing well and achieving international recognition.

Bigg Boss’ was the first time I was exposed to a situation where I had to only speak in Hindi. Prior to that, I was learning but never practising.

The ultimate solution to the problem of spiritual complacency is to create a systematically embedded culture of holy urgency.

If we are going to make the change from community to communitas, and not just end up with an unsustainable adrenaline-junkie culture.

Being a Christian does not mean that there is one way of living a Christian life.

In the light of our culture, these are not unreasonable questions and tactics, but if once again, we try to see the lens through which we look.

Wider travels have given me considerably greater insight into how cultural differences affect not only people, but politics and art.

Ancestor worship, or filial piety so characteristic of Asian cultures, for example, does not really resonate with Americans who favor children, not grandparents.

Pantomime is a big thing in the cultural calendar of my country, you know. So subtlety’s not my forte.

In terms of perceptions of the culture, most people don’t think about music.