Quotes About Unity

Fame and all that type of stuff is inevitable, but I'm very content having a good band with no negativity, and everyone is on the same page.

If a scene is three pages long, quite often people break it up and do a page, say 'cut' then move on to the next bit, they do it in cuts. I don't really like doing that; I like to go through it all in one organic run, then give notes afterward. A little bit more like theater.

Shared joy is increased, shared pain is lessened.

Our stories are different; our pain is the same.

The pains felt by Asian countries are our own pains. Disaster in Asia is nothing but ours as well.

The season is long. You go through aches and pains with your brothers. When it's on the line, you just want to give them - you know, you want to perform. You want to give them a shot to win the game.

I had aches and pains when I played. No player is ever 100 percent, 80 percent, 85 percent. Guys that play 158 or 162 or 145, we are all in the same boat.

I think there are always growing pains with teams.

That by listening to some music, by reading some books, by looking at paintings, and most important by hanging out with one another - by collaborating with one another and creating your own network - you can achieve something that is much better than what is out there.

Pair up in threes.

Dan Radcliffe and Rupert Grint to me are like a pair of warm-hearted brothers.

Farah Khan and I form a magical pair.

When you're buying a pair of TOMS, if you don't feel like you're part of a community, then I've failed.

I used to feel very lonely on the team. The boys would all pair up.

That's how you win matches - bowling in pairs.

Pakistan vs. India is always an exciting match, as everyone has eyes on this game.

Pakistan is a peace-loving, democratic country.

Our fans are emotional and these same people lift us when we win. But if they feel sad on a defeat we also feel the same way. We feel it much more because we are playing for Pakistan.

I want people to remember that Pakistan is my country. It is like my mother, and I love it dearly. Even if its people hate me, I will still love it.

I am looking forward and I am hoping that I will be the catalyst that makes India and Pakistan live for peace forever.

It feels good that a lot of people from Pakistan have had a good experience in India.

My whole identity comes from Pakistan.

I would like to help my people in any way I can. It's difficult times in Pakistan and we all have to help.

What happened in Pakistan was that people were told: You're all Muslim, so now you're a country. As we saw in 1971 with the Bangladesh secession, the answer to that was: 'Oh no, we're not.'