Quotes from Neha Bhasin

I always try to find friends and family wherever I go.

I always knew what I wanted but just got a little disillusioned for a while. It was so difficult to understand what my music is.

I was 49 kgs in 'Viva' and I was fat shamed everyday.

I would love to do something with Mohit Chauhan and other folk artists.

An artist's life is to lead and not to follow and you have to take those chances.

Reality shows are a beginning for people but I don't think it's a good platform because if you see any of the reality show winners... We really had to crawl our way up and find an opportunity in the industry to become famous but a reality show can't give you that.

I don't think winning an award changes things. It makes you feel happy.

I want to write my own thoughts and make my own music. I need to experiment with my sound and style.

If you are interesting as a person, as I believe I am, I don't think I have to grab the attention. It automatically will be there.

I believe it is always best to be grateful about everything you have in your life.

I feel India thrives on playback singing and Bollywood music. It does not understand the culture of non-film music.

I feel like folk music is almost like an old recipe that is passed on from generation to generation.

In the Bigg Boss house a lot of instigation happens.

I always stand by people who I love till the end.

One should not tolerate anything wrong. One should raise his/her voice against the wrongdoings. Don't ignore, just call out.

I might come across as a regular woman, but I didn't live my life by a format.

Bhangra is a beautiful dance form slowly making its place in the mainstream dance forms worldwide.

My husband calls me an uncorrupted soul, as I believe completely in the things I do.

I don't think band culture exists in India.

There is a part of me which is aggressive and demure, the other side being bright, sexy and lively.

Charlie Puth. I love his song writing style - modern but classic production style with catchy hooklines.

For years I never had the courage to bring my written songs out. I had so many unreleased English songs.

'Meri Odhe Naal' is a traditional Punjabi song and our constant endeavor is to traditionally urbanize the folk sound and bring it to the masses.

My point is if as an actor you can train yourself to sound better than a singer you must sing but if you can't do that then you must not sing.