Madhuri Dixit, or as his fans call her, the ‘Dhak Dhak’ girl, moved to the States after getting married. However, it appears in her heart that she never left India. At a recent podcast, Madhuri spoke beautifully about a festival, which is very close to her heart. She feels it’s during this festival that it feels god comes to devotees’ homes as a guest.
Madhuri Dixit gets candid about her favourite festival
Madhuri Dixit was recently seen on Ranveer Allahabadia’s podcast. During their candid chat, they talked about several subjects. From her definition of fame, life with her kids and husband and much more. Ranveer also asked Madhuri about her favourite festival, to which Madhuri Dixit replied, ‘Ganesh Chaturthi.’
“It’s that time when you feel God isn’t just in the temple but has come home as your guest,” she mentioned, as shared by the YouTuber on his social media.Elsewhere in the interaction, Madhuri spoke about her favourite food, which was again related to Ganesh Chaturthi. She mentioned that the coconut, jaggery and ghee modaks are among her favourite Maharashtrian food items to enjoy.
A peek into Madhuri Dixit’s positive personality
During the interaction, Madhuri was asked about her lively and positive outlook towards life. When questioned about what kept her positive even before she rose to fame, the actress revealed, the secret lies in positivity. “People ask why your smile is so good. Because whenever I smile at someone, I really mean it,” she said before adding, “I really like meeting you. That’s why I smiled. Because I like it. I like people.” She advised, “So when your smile comes from the heart and reaches your eyes, then it looks real.”
Madhuri Dixit on returning to India
The ‘Aja Nachle’ actress shared that there were various factors that contributed to her decision to return to India. One of them was work, as she was travelling to and fro. Another important factor was her parents. She mentioned that as they were growing older, they wanted to spend their life in their own nation. Last but not least, her husband, Dr Shriram Nene, wanted to put his medical skills to better use. Instead of helping the patients when the situations take the worst turn, he wanted to use modern techniques and tools to revolutionise preventive care.
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