Quotes from Divya Khosla Kumar

I was born and brought up in Delhi.

As a director and captain of the ship, there are many things that demand your attention - crew members, locations, budget etc.

I do look into the details, but I think all women are like that, they like to look into minute details, isn't it?

Filmmaking is no easy task.

I don't go and sit in parlor for two to three hours - that's not my cup of tea, but I make sure I am nice and well dressed.

I remember that children in my class would hate the English club, whereas I was always found in the library.

After directing 'Sanam Re,' I was contemplating what to do - direct or act. I got really good opportunities of direction but I felt that if I have to act then I should do it now.

I try to promote Indian locations in my films.

I belonged to a conservative Punjabi family and I didn't want to get too close to a rich boy who drove fast cars.

Even the biggest stars have to struggle to get the success they want to achieve. But, for me, being financially strong was the most important thing.

When I was crowned the college queen, I got a lot of modeling offers and I did a fair amount of work in Delhi.

I avoid social gatherings as much as possible and I make sure that I have a sanitizer with me at all times.

It is not easy to be a filmmaker but it has nothing to do with my gender.

I feel that more women should turn directors as they are more sensitive and emotional than men - that's a crucial factor in being a good director.

I was raw initially when I entered the industry.

I know I am blessed with so much, and people keep reiterating that I am Bhushan Kumar's wife, but I always stay grounded.

I am a hands-on director.

I'm a very hardworking girl.

I wanted to push my limits and challenge myself, and hence, 'Sanam Re' is completely different from 'Yaariyan.'

Dance is a great way to stay fit; it improves postures and tones the body. It's also a good cardio workout.

Directing films is my passion and hobby and I'm blessed to have that as my profession and to be loved by the audience for it.

When your hometown appreciates you, it means a lot.

One of the first movies that I saw in the theatre was 'Hum Aapke Hain Koun.'

After 'Bulbul' released, I've been getting very good acting offers.