KBC 13: Tripathi PANKAJ talks about the days of the struggle during his appearance at the Amitabh Bachchan quiz. The actor said that while it took eight years for a big break, his wife sailed through difficult days.
Although Tripathi PANKAJ has delivered a number of unforgettable performances, he fought for eight years before his break in Wassyytyman’s gangs. Actor, during his latest appearance in Kaun Banega Crorepati 13, talked about his words about the struggle with Amitabh Bachchan.
In a clip of the KBC 13 episode, shared by Sony Television on Instagram, the PANKAJ revealed that unlike other struggling actors, he managed to sleep at Andheri Station, thanks to his wife, Mridula Tripathi. He added that he supported him when he was looking for a job.
“I came to Mumbai in 2004 and Wassheepur gangs occurred in 2012. For eight years, no one knew what I did. When people ask me now, ‘how your days are your struggle, that’s when I realize that’ Oh, It was my struggle days? “At that time, I didn’t know that it was a difficult time. I was not aware of the trouble because my wife would teach children, our needs are limited, we live in a small house and she will produce so I live easily. Mere Sangarsh Mein, Andheri PE Sona Nahi Station Including Hua Unki Waja SE (I didn’t sleep at Andheri Station during the days of the struggle, thanks to my wife), “Pankajh said to Amitabh.
The previous Pankaj revealed that he would roam around Andheri, urging people to give him acting work. “To be honest, I did not get anything between 2004 and 2010. He (his wife Mridula) bears the burden of all the expenditures involved in the maintenance of our household. I used to roam Andheri and urged the people ‘Koi acting Karwa Lo, Koi acted Karwa Lo (Someone please give me an acting job) ‘. But no one listened to me at that time. Now, when I go home, I found a film offered at my parking lot, “he told the leading Hindi newspaper in July.
At KBC 13, Pankaj joined the 1992 Scam Star Pratik Gandhi. The two actors not only participated in the quiz show but were also translated and sent from Deewar in Bihari and Gujarati and shared anecdotes from their lives.
No Comments Yet