Quotes from Manini Mishra

I like the mad and neurotic pace of television.

Mihir is one of the most secure men that I have ever come across in my life.

My father belongs to Berhampur and my mother is from Uttar Pradesh.

Once a friend of mine applied on my behalf to enter the Miss Delhi, Face of 1993 contest. I soon fell in love with the concept and the ramp walks too.

If given a chance, I would love to baby-sit my friend's children as I love kids and maybe organize a small picnic for them. But due to my busy schedule it doesn't happen often.

I am dying to play the role of a surgeon and if there is a medical series on TV, I would love to do it.

I have enjoyed doing comedies the most because in real life, I don't take myself or anyone else too seriously!

I am a very blessed actor because I have always got the chance to portray various characters.

At home we always converse in Oriya.

This relationship has helped me develop a strong sense of self; be more confident. Mihir's very proud of me, supportive and appreciative, and respects my talents and me as a human being.

We need sensible people in the system, who are honest and passionate about the country and will not fall pray to corruption.

It's a blessing that I get to play such diverse roles.

I have been lucky makers have allowed me to experiment with my roles.

I want to do experimental films.

Both Mihir and I don't want to expose our life on a public platform.

TV is a medium with a wide reach and viewers consider actors role models. Hence, one must realize the responsibility of portraying a certain character.

I always wanted to be an archaeologist or a psychiatrist.

I prefer to go with the flow.

I believe in being a mother who gives wings, not clips them.

When I was approached to play the queen of witchland, I was fascinated.

I am a psycho therapist and I used to teach street children.

More than ghosts, I believe in guardian angels.

I have been offered thrice to participate in 'Bigg Boss' and I rejected it everytime.

I don't wish to be seen on television all the time. Instead, I prefer a five-minute appearance in a rare and challenging role for which I can be remembered for the next 50 years.