SPEAKER_01 0:00

Hello, my listeners, and welcome to another inspiring episode of the Kapil Gupta Career Pod Show, where we delve into captivating journeys of individuals who have carved their niche in their professional world. And today we have the privilege of hosting a remarkable talent whose charisma and passion have illuminated television screens across the nation. And join me in welcoming the versatile and dynamic TV actor Ayush Anand. And get ready to be inspired as we delve into Ayush Anand's journey, unraveling the secrets to his success and gaining invaluable insights into the world of television acting. So sit back, relax, and let Ayush's story ignite your passion and fuel your aspirations. This is a podcast you don't want to miss. But as his customary, let me introduce him formally and welcome him to the Couple Gupta Career Pot Show. Today we'll try to peek into Ayush's journey in the entertainment industry. So let's meet Ayush Anand. Hi Ayush. Hi sir. He's a versatile actor who has captured the hearts of audiences with his compelling performances on the small screen. Hailing from New Delhi, Ayush embarked on his acting journey early on, blending his passion for theatre with his academic pursuits. Graduating with a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from the Guru Nanak Institute of Management and Information Technology, Ayush honed his acting skills through theatre and street plays with Kabira Art Theatre and later co-funding the Tanzil Theatre Group. His dedication and talent led him to the world of television where he has showcased his acting prowess in popular serials such as Jodha Akbar, Balika Vadu, Ishkbaz, Two Suraj Mesanj Piyaji, and Perfect Pati, to mention a few. And currently he graces the screens as a lead in Mera Balam Thanidar on Colours TV. So without further ado, let's welcome him once again and set the screen on fire, I should say. Hi, Ayush.

SPEAKER_00 3:07

Hi, sir. First of all, privileges all mine. I respect you a lot, and you know that. You've been my teacher and will always be my teacher. And uh such a lovely introduction, sir. This is the best introduction that any person has given me in my life, and it means a lot. And I hope, wish, and pray, and I'll work hard to live up to it.

SPEAKER_01 3:29

Oh, you Ayosh, you totally deserve it. And yes, I have been your teacher, but I'm you know like 200% proud of you. And you know, I still remember when I met you for the very first time, or as my, you know, it's my habit to ask my students what they want to do. And you were the one who said that back in class 10 that I want to be an actor. You know, I was maybe you can say didn't take that word seriously. I heard like many would say that. But yes, as time passed, I realized that you really meant it. And today I see you, you know, and I've seen your journey working so hard, you know, preparing yourself. But now, today I want others to know, right? So, you know, without keeping that any more secret, and now let others peek into your life. I would to in your own words, you share your journey of transitioning from like student to theater to television, and what challenges you faced?

SPEAKER_00 4:50

Challenges. So okay, I'll start from the beginning. I always wanted to be an actor, always, always wanted to be an actor. My dad uh used to own a cinema hall uh from 1963 to 2000. We had a cinema hall Natraj that was in New Delhi.

SPEAKER_01 5:08

Yeah, I'm aware of it.

SPEAKER_00 5:09

I was born in 1989. So from 1989 till 2000, the only discussion and the only source of entertainment that we had was movies. And I would say from 1988, why? Because I was in my mother's womb in 1988. So my mother also went to see movies. So I was in the house, and died movies. The first person who asked me that what do you want to be in your life? I believe I was four or five years old, overweight. I said, actor. And uh since then I remember that I always wanted to be an actor. I always wanted to be on the big screen. The big screen. And uh Uskad, I started working on my physique first when I was 15, 16. Why? Because my mom made me realize that you actually overweight, and I was in the age of 15, 16, I was 80 kgs. I was 80, and now I am 62.

SPEAKER_01 6:23

What a transformation.

SPEAKER_00 6:26

So I started working out on my body, and with that, I started doing theater. I started doing theater with Bhava Arts of Expression. Earlier it was known as Thanzil, now it's Bhava's Bhava Arts of Expression.

SPEAKER_02 6:42

Okay, okay.

SPEAKER_00 6:43

So I started my journey with them, and I'm pretty grateful to them. Very, very grateful to them. So I used to do uh theater shows that's on stage, and we also used to do nukha nataks, that is street plays. Okay, so I was with them for three years, then college started. Uh college group.

SPEAKER_02 7:06

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 7:07

So intercollege uh theater place. Then uh I started working in a call center for three and a half years. Why? Because uh there was a uh fight between me and my uh dad. I had to leave home. I uh switched careers, I began working in a call center for three and a half years. I did uh work there, but I did it with full heart. I started as a calling agent, it was a customer service department, and uh I had a target that in two years I want to be a team leader. I was 20 then, and in two years I was a team leader. So I was 22 and uh I was handling uh uh a team of 30 members and where people were above 30, 32, 33, 34, and I was the youngest team leader on floor ever in that process. I remember the name of the process also, eBookers Customer Service Department. It was a UK-based travel agency. Uh then I had a breakup of shots with that girl. I came back home after three and a half years. Uh I was just going for my job. Uh it was a night night shift, I remember. I have not told you the story as well. I'll I'll tell you. So uh I was just tying my shoelaces, and my dad came there and sat in front of me, and he was like, acting to the body, I went to the job late at night. My brother, younger brother, he called me and he said that uh dad is not breathing. So I said, and uh phone guardina, and he said no more. So those words are acting, those were the last words of dad. I went to my manager, I said that her name was uh her name is Tina. So I said Tina Abni obaga acting. Then I again started theater. I quit my job, I started doing theatre with the same uh group. Uh this this time its name was Bawas of Expression. Okay, okay, we did place, and then I thought that was a good one. Because Hub is Mumbai, and I want to come on the next. So I shifted my guest to Mumbai. I started auditioning. I thought you miljaya picture the theme. TV to tell Milja. Six months there was no work. No work. And I was like, what's happening? Then I remember after six months of auditioning and sending my portfolio waste. Email waste, email cut, asking directors, asking directors who used to email. Then we used to go to offices and audition for parts. So it is auditioned, I got my first call. And I still remember that call. It was like uh Ayush, cousin brother approach, and sho can Ame kupul.

unknown 10:54

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 10:55

Okay, fine. So get upka team dinka kamerka tete up, get never se millenga. So they sent me the location and all. I reached there. First time man, makeup room deha, life man. Okay, specifically nearly so many recording starting, one mummy go visit. Specifically for me. And I'm playing the cousin brothers part. Bola Cha Ruloga. I was waiting in the makeup room for like one or two hours.

unknown 11:38

Makeup.

SPEAKER_00 11:42

So I asked him, Who are you? And I was like, Okay. So industry, junior artists. I respect them a lot. So main actors, party, focus, and background. Those people are junior artists. So I was I was that I was playing a junior artist. And it's not director's fault as well, because junior artists are essay mic, many yellow, for example. Yellow right or left. And I was like, But as I said that I committed three days, I gave them three days, and I learned a lesson. Role kya some details. I remember a story three days. A very senior artist. He came up to me and said, Zindegi Minna Hamesha Pani Banna. Joe Paniana shirt button papra ketchup panny is chinical. Pathar Banogina Arja.

SPEAKER_02 13:53

Right, very true.

SPEAKER_00 13:55

And I was like, wow, what an insight. I did my job, I started auditioning again. The first role that changed my life, though Jodakbar, I got my first character role, I could chukar paya but I was not comfortable because it was a historical drama, and it was very uncomfortable, very uncomfortable. But the role that changed my life was Ishbaz, where they presented me like a hero, and even I was surprised. And the producer of Kubul, that I was playing a junior artist, and producer of Ishkbar were the same.

SPEAKER_01 14:43

Okay, okay.

SPEAKER_00 14:45

So Gulma's Gul Khan, she's the producer. She came on the sets of Ishbaz, and she asked me a question that uh how did you start your career? Like a ma'am, I started my career with your show Kobule. Really? What were you playing in that manika? I was a junior artist. She was like, Oh.

SPEAKER_02 15:09

So she was very happy and grateful to her.

SPEAKER_00 15:14

Why? Because, in a sense, Ishkbas started my career as important characters and important roles. Since then, uh, I have been getting very good parts. I did my first lead after Ishbaz, that was Perfect Pati uh with Jayapradam. Yes, yes. Then uh after Perfect Pati, I did uh Bannicha Home Delivery, then uh Meet on ZTV, and then um uh doing uh Mirabalam Thani Dar on colours. Right currently this has been my journey, uh but I have taken each and every job of mine, whether when I was doing theater, whether I was doing uh a junior artist, whether I'm doing my work now, I take it as a stepping stone towards the big screen. I want to know the big screen, so the journey challenges continues, the challenges also are there, still there, I still audition for parts, and uh I'm proud of that.

SPEAKER_01 16:22

Definitely, definitely, or fans, or family. Everybody is blessing you, or everybody wants to see you on top. I think you can use your email ID. Right, so amused if you remember mobile phone, cable to mari picks. Remember? Yes, they kick a chain. Okay, but yes, your determination in since so early. I've seen in the consulting business, 10th key students to serve stream, right? 12th college, but that was the best part in yoki 10th may straightforward actor one. Or yes, karnatha, whatever it takes. I saw you doing it. So, really, really, all my blessings to you.

SPEAKER_00 17:57

Thank you, sir.

SPEAKER_01 17:58

Or up link, right? When you look back, difference. I am sure obviously first love to acting it. So you followed your passion.

SPEAKER_00 18:23

First, only love.

SPEAKER_01 18:25

Only love, okay, okay. And you are with that. So, you have theater or street plays experiences. What do you have to say? How did they shape up your acting career? Yes, approach acting mold shape up. What do you have to say about it?

SPEAKER_00 18:55

So, first of all, uh theatre play or a street play. Acting karten you, tatta kulten you. So I believe that theatre gives you that confidence to perform in front of many people, live audiences. As an actor, confidence, and we used to rehearse in Lodhi Garden.

SPEAKER_02 19:39

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 19:40

So Lodi Garden rehearsed. So starting, starting jija voti nervousness because I have always been a very shy kid. Still am. I still am other friends handing. Starting with the archbishop, what time but my director, Viral Area, he had that confidence in me. Why? Because when I used to give audition, when I'm playing a character, when I'm playing a role, so he saw that in me. And the first theatre play he gave me the most prominent part. I'm at my best. And I'm a rehearsal teaser, then panthers in the challenges in Kabika, so Pata Vini Chala, Dire These in the Cassio Kulya. That is because of theatre. Performing in front of a live audience. So this confidence, I have derived it from theatre. As an actor, confidence is very important. As a person, it's very important. When you don't believe in yourself, how will people believe in you?

SPEAKER_01 21:26

Theatre or television acting difference.

SPEAKER_00 21:51

And uh I being a theatre actor, a theatre maker, there are live audiences. Hamko audience last room at here, so projections or pitch is very loud. It's very loud. But camera may send me karma to dicja. I was very loud. Theatrical. I was rejected. I asked for a reason.

SPEAKER_02 22:34

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 22:37

Okay, fine. Then I realized that theatre a lawna camera acting. So after theater, before moving to Mumbai, I joined uh joined the Barry John Acting School.

SPEAKER_02 22:51

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 22:52

That's in Lashpadnavar. So that was a full-time three-month course for camera acting. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday. It was like a proper school. So Vahape, they used to teach us techniques. Theater was like loud over the top. Because that's a medium. You need to reach out to the audience. TV or camera acting for that matter is subtle, underplaying, just feeling the emotion. So this is the big difference. Now the challenges. When you're doing a theater play or a street play, you can't fumble. You can't afford to forget your lines.

SPEAKER_01 23:45

Right.

SPEAKER_00 23:46

You can't. And on top of that, the audience's feedback is there for you to see right there.

SPEAKER_01 23:56

Right. Immediate.

SPEAKER_00 23:58

Immediate. Sometimes it can be encouraging, sometimes it can be very discouraging.

SPEAKER_02 24:03

Right.

SPEAKER_00 24:05

Now for camera, you can afford to make mistakes. So you are a little blessed here. Especially in television, you get the script just 10-15 minutes prior to the shoot, sometimes. Just 10-15 minutes prior. So we have to mug up lines in a very uh short span of time. And then we have to deliver as well on set.

SPEAKER_01 24:44

I was about to say this as far as I remember memory very high.

SPEAKER_00 24:50

So tension that you have to deliver now. You are rehearsing for one and a half, two months. Now while you are acting on television, you just get 10-15 minutes. So both are very different mediums. Very different mediums. Right, right.

SPEAKER_01 25:23

Since early, I would say memory, to my determination. Right? Or there was certain incidents which used to really amuse me. That kind of determination, yes. So obviously, Joe Aajka Hamara podcast or many in our country also want to make their career in the entertainment industry. So level determination to be successful. So how did you navigate your setbacks? Or motivated.

SPEAKER_00 27:24

But I have always believed. And very father, many angels, very ancestors. Starting shouldn't be both belief.

SPEAKER_01 28:10

Very true. Very true.

SPEAKER_00 28:16

It's just for me, not for anybody else. She asked me a question acting karnachati. And I am very honest. I go up to the makers, I have that honesty in me. I'll go up to the makers and say, Mr. Hona. And Jata challenges and circumstances. Every day. Why? Because we as actors we give hundreds of auditions. I have never kept a count on auditions. Why? Because there was a television actor, very successful at that moment in time. Who I met. He said, 275 auditions. God grant me the serenity to change the things that I have in my control and accept the things that I don't have in my control. And the wisdom to know the difference.

SPEAKER_01 30:51

Very true. Very true. Perfect. And I think this keeps you motivated also, right?

SPEAKER_00 30:59

And sir, days when I'm very, very demotivated. Days as actors, when we are busy, we are very busy. We don't have time because it's a 12-hour shift. I cook myself. I measure and cook everything. But when we are not busy, we are absolutely free. And then that actually is very demotivating. When you're sitting idle at home, that's the biggest challenge. Working is not a challenge. When you're working 77 hours a day, then they say, Oh, man. That patience is the manat. So I go undino my I wake up in the morning. I do my daily meditation for 40-45 minutes. I go for my workout, and then when I come back home after having my breakfast, I prepare a monologue every day when I'm not working. Monday to Friday, I prepare a monologue. I pick up scenes from Hollywood, from Bollywood. I learn the lines and then I perform it in front of the camera. I record it.

SPEAKER_01 32:28

So I believe you must have a good collection of those monologues. Okay. I respect that. So starting from this, so young actors, aspiring actors, and teenagers, and yes. So what advice would you give to start their journey in the television industry?

SPEAKER_00 33:32

As an actor, not medium-based television industry after films. Because every actor, I believe, every actor has a dream to be on the big screen.

SPEAKER_01 33:41

Right.

SPEAKER_00 33:54

Join theater first. Because I'll give my experience only. Join theater. Learn the craft. Gain that confidence first. Then start auditioning. Because in Mumbai, the people who are from NSD, National School of Drama, whom I respect a lot. The people I have one regret in life that I never attempted National School of Drama. That is my only regret because I managed to have a team course. If your family allows, if your budget allows, if your pocket allows after graduation, try to enrol yourself in the National School of Drama or FTI. Because you have to go to 22, 23 after college. Because FTI kept the NSD now, non-actor. They have to go through a series of auditions. Which I feel is not done. I feel personally that the people who are from NSG and FTI would have a category only. Because they have given three years, and selection is like all over India Salmons. I guess 1820. So I guess they should be given a special category. But as a hen, it is a manjured. Because it's a hit and trial. This is it and trial. Like as an actor you are prepared, or make you acting acting. You can be a model as well if you want if you're a glamour. But if you want to be an actor, there was a time of stardom, they were good actors. Convincingly, acting projection. People don't understand that. So especially from places like NSD, FTI. Then I believe there's no stopping. There's no stopping. And yes, subsequent is career. Patience. Kari Logia dosal denge dosal na yoga to be pushed. You have to give your life. That's one thing. Secondly, I've seen people basic nature. I say I don't make friends, I don't party and all, I don't drink and all, I don't smoke and all. Then I look at some party, smoking and then drinking. Rather than work. I would say that as any enjoy your life, but maintain a balance. Be true to what you're doing and be true to what you are here for. Party, drinking, smoking, any the like that's what I feel. Because I believe I'm not in a position to mess with you.

SPEAKER_01 38:44

But I fully agree with you on this because many actors say Joe Fitness Kile Ache Jani Jate Kumar, John Abraham, Nayome, Sedat Malutra, Kibarimesuna, or Apna Kyal Rakna in any way. Right. N S D's National School of Drama or FTI's Film Training Institute of India, right? Okay, okay. Thank you for correcting. So you in key branches or drama.

SPEAKER_00 39:29

National School of Drama is in Delhi.

unknown 39:31

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 39:31

And uh FTI is in Pune.

SPEAKER_01 39:34

Okay. Or don't know me difference.

SPEAKER_00 39:39

National School of Drama is for theatre.

SPEAKER_01 39:42

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 39:43

That is completely theater stage. FTI is, as they say, film and television institute of India. So there you train for camera.

SPEAKER_01 39:54

Okay. So don't you?

SPEAKER_00 40:00

Both are government affiliated.

SPEAKER_01 40:03

Both are government affiliated. And no branches.

SPEAKER_00 40:07

No branches.

SPEAKER_01 40:08

No branches. Or Joe, coming back to your you know, your work. So just say, if I ask you, how do you prepare for a character and bringing it to life on screen?

SPEAKER_02 40:35

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 40:35

I can't sleep. I can't sleep. Nights, I'm just thinking about this role that how I'm going to do it, how I'm going to pull it off. How am I going to make it different from the previous ones that I've read? That is the biggest challenge for me. And Hamesha has a good one. But I'm at it like in the third, fourth, fifth day, um milagjata. It's a process. I have been blessed that I have been uh working with directors who made a suggestion. So you have to be that open as well. You can make an a frame of mind. So actor, I believe, is the most vulnerable on the set because he's the one who's facing the camera. This is the only reason. Because every person on set is working in his or her own department, and there's no hierarchy. Nobody is working for you. Nobody is working for you. Everybody is working to make you look good because that's their job. You do your job. Tantram matrokar. Now coming back. So the process it's a never-ending process. Every day you learn, every day, it's like brainstorming. Give and take, as the character. And same as for theatre, rehearsal starting. That's why you rehearse for 30 days, 40 days, 60 days to get into the character. So it's a time-taking process and it's a never-ending process.

SPEAKER_01 43:54

So do you really get a chance to you know talk to the team, to the writer, to the director? Do they help you in uh all the time?

SPEAKER_00 44:03

Once they have selected you, until unless you have no auditions, then that's a different thing. Then they definitely help you.

unknown 44:20

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 44:21

Until unless you're like messing it up completely. Everybody's money is riding. Time is money. Everybody is so helpful. Up to television with the now there are workshops.

SPEAKER_02 44:35

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 44:36

Now, before going on floors, there are workshops 30 days prior to the shoot. So that you are into the character.

unknown 44:43

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 44:44

Which is lovely for actors. Which is lovely for actors. So this change I've seen in my small little journey.

SPEAKER_01 44:59

Right.

unknown 45:00

Right.

SPEAKER_01 45:00

Great. Coming to the movies, television, then came all these channels or OTT. Or almost actors social media. And I was reading somewhere many times apart from audition, social media followers. It's like networking. So networking connections are important.

SPEAKER_00 45:41

Or handle Sir, I would say this is a curse for an actor.

unknown 45:49

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 45:49

This is a curse for an actor. Your social media following doesn't define you as an actor. Right, agree. It doesn't define you. I was never on Instagram. Uh never wanted to be. But I have no option. The day I'll become a big superstar. The day when I would not require casting directors to look at my profile, I would not be on any social media platform. That's my personal opinion. Because I want to be known for my acting. And that is the legacy I want to leave behind. Not my social media followers. There is a big difference between influencers and actors. Do I respect influencers? I they have made use of Instagram and TikTok and all other social media platforms to the best of their ability. And I respect them for that. But acting is different. One needs to understand this. I am on Instagram. Why? Because I have no option. I still pray that some casting director, some big producer director sees my profile and says, This is the only reason why I'm I am on Instagram. There's no other reason. And I'm not very active as well. I post in seven days once or ten days once, sometimes not even a month. I'm not posting. When I'm not working, I don't even post. And social media is an addiction. It is an addiction. And I'm not saying starting when I was not on Instagram, I was like normal. Likes, views, comments. And then there's a time when you're not working, it drops down completely. Because when you're off the screen, people like use and trust shows likes, it really affects your mind. And it did happen to me as well. I was like, comments, views. And that time it made me realize I used to insert it. Then just forget it. I never take it seriously. Never ever take it seriously. I post just for the sake of posting. For the viewers, I'll not say fans because I need to reach that position where I say that yes, I've gained fans. The viewers who are watching my shows, I posted for them that okay, I'm there. Uh I appreciate that you're watching our show, and I generally do. I'm very humble in that ways.

SPEAKER_01 48:36

And uh I would say fans, fans following me because how I you know experience that you know I've been into the education sector or determination. I use it as an example uh with other students of mine. Or he looks good. So I feel so proud maybe Ayush ki sat associated round. So it is a very, very, you know, very good feeling. Or yes, this is your love are there who love you, who love your work.

SPEAKER_00 49:20

I completely understand that, and I value that, and I'm grateful for that. And you know me, you love me, you have seen my journey. Similarly, goes same goes to my family and a close friend who's seen my journey, they will be uh emotional for me. But if I say what I want to achieve, where I want to be, that's completely different. I'm very grateful for where I am, but I still treat it as a stepping stone for where I want to be.

SPEAKER_01 49:48

Good, good, good, cool, cool. So upar me, future aspirations, future, anything which you want to share.

SPEAKER_00 49:59

Future you never know what you get next. But I would continue uh from the last part where I left. The day when I have uh viewers who are ready to buy a ticket for me standing under the sun to just watch me on the screen, big screen. That day I'll say, Okay, these viewers are now my fans. For me, that those are fans. For me, that's who and that's what makes you a star. When people are ready to shell money out of their pocket, give that time, especially for you, get their families together, watch your film on the big screen. That is stardom. Stardom really there are many people uh in our field who think that, oh yes, now we have become stars. And I feel like stardom stardom is something else, and that is what I want. So, yes, uh, as I said, when I'm doing television, I always feel like I'm gonna be able to do this producer, they are producer mom they create and teen shows they feel like producer gun or director.

SPEAKER_01 51:42

All the best, I'm sure all the blessings to you are Jyotum Chahareo, Sochreo, I'm sure. I believe it's really, really you know, nice talking, or actors TV industry, film industry, so you can see, or share nice, nice, great learning for everyone. So, I think that's the same. How to you know go about taking your first step towards this entertainment industry.

SPEAKER_00 52:37

Firstly, if you're so passionate, join a theatre group. Train yourself. And once you realize yes that you can do this, because your own realization is the most important thing. Once you have that belief in yourself, then the world will follow. First time, join a theater group as an actor. Learn the craft. As I said, NHD, FTI, if your pocket affords and if you can give that that much time, because it's very important in our field that monetary support. Being an actor is one thing, but having that much uh money in your pack pocket where you can survive without work that is also very important. I consider myself very grateful. Why? Because I, as you say, that I don't have any godfathers. I believe I have I've always had godfathers. I came to Mumbai, I could come to Mumbai. I'm living in Mumbai, I could live in Mumbai. Mumbai is not a very cheap place to live in, it's a very expensive place. So that also you need to consider. So if you have that, and that's why I was saying that people come with only two years, three years, because they have this much of time for them, they have other things to attend as well. Nobody is that blessed. But I would say that if you have that passion and if you realize, just give it a shot. Trust on yourself, train yourself, and come to Mumbai, start giving auditions. There are so many casting directors, you can follow them on Instagram, like Mukesh Chabra, like Shanu Sharma. They keep posting for auditions. You can record it and send it from home if you're that passionate. Yeah, if you are in any part of the world, you can record auditions and send. If you are selected well and good, your journey has started.

SPEAKER_01 54:55

Right, right. Cool, cool. So, in conclusion, I would say Ayushu's journey as an actor offers valuable insights into the world of television and the dedication required to pursue a career in this industry. So, from his humble beginning in the theater to his diverse roles on television, his story exemplifies the passion, resilience, and hard work necessary to succeed as an actor. His experiences definitely would serve as an inspiration for many aspiring actors, reminding them of determination and perseverance, as we really discussed it today. And the dreams can become a reality. So, as we conclude this interview, let's reflect on Ayush's journey and lessons learned and may it inspire you, or in fact, all of us, to pursue our own passion with unwavering dedication. So, thank you, thank you, Ayush, for being here.

unknown 55:59

Thank you, sir.

SPEAKER_01 56:00

And I'm sure all your knowledge that you have shared with us will help aspiring actors in a big, big, big way. And they will be able to better prepare themselves for choosing entertainment industry as a career for themselves. Thank you, Ayosh.

SPEAKER_00 56:21

Thank you, sir. Thank you. Thank you, thank you.

SPEAKER_01 56:25

So if you have suggestions, questions, or just want to say hello, feel free to reach out. I'm here to help and engage in meaningful conversations with you. Don't miss out on the future episodes and valuable life insights and subscribe to the Kapal Gupta Career Pod Show, your favorite podcast platform, to stay informed and inspired. And if you have found value in the podcast, help us reach more listeners by sharing it with your friends, family, and colleagues who might benefit from our discussions. And if your Ayush's journey has ignited a spark of passion within you for the world of acting, then take the first step today. Pursue your dreams with determination and commitment, just like Ayush did. Whether it's enrolling in acting classes, auditioning for roles, or networking with industry professionals. Seize every opportunity to own your craft and make your mark in the world of entertainment industry. Thank you for joining us on the Kapil Gupta Career Pod Show. Embrace the journey. Stay committed to your goals. Remember, your journey begins with a single step. So embrace it with enthusiasm and determination. The stage is set for you to shine. Go ahead and make your dreams a reality. Thank you.