New Delhi: Despite recently recovering from a back muscle injury, Rakul Preet Singh made a strong comeback and attended the International Film Festival of India (IFFI), where she shared her thoughts during a masterclass session. When asked about nepotism, Rakul offered a practical approach that appealed to many.
“We make too much of it,” he began, addressing the prevailing discussion on the topic. “If today you have worked for so many years and tomorrow for my children, would I not give them that access?” He compared the situation to parents in a profession who pass on their knowledge and connections to the next generation.
He added, emphasizing that nepotism does not necessarily guarantee success. “It’s like saying my father is a top surgeon… but he says, I will not at all tell you how to study in MBBS. I mean no, it goes on in the country… a generation’s work And the next generation certainly benefits from that, but will they survive well… They will survive only if they work hard enough.
His approach reflects his belief in meritocracy and the importance of persistent effort in the industry. Underscoring his belief in the power of hard work and talent to overcome any obstacle, he concluded, “Ultimately, you will survive only if you perform well.”
Rakul’s balanced and down-to-earth approach to the topic left a lasting impact on her audience, reinforcing that while nepotism can open doors, true success in the entertainment industry is determined by one’s abilities and commitment to their craft.
On the work front, Rakul continues to shine in various exciting roles. She will soon be seen in De De Pyar De 2, the sequel to the 2019 hit De De Pyar De, starring alongside Ajay Devgan and R Madhavan. Additionally, she also has projects like Mere Husband Ki Biwi and the entertainer drama Amiri, which promise to showcase her versatility across different genres.
Rakul Preet Singh’s continued success is a testament to her belief that what ultimately matters in the entertainment world is talent and perseverance.
