Divya Dutta talks about her childhood
Nationally award-winning actress Divya Dutta is a popular face amongst film buffs. Apart from Hindi films, she has also appeared in Punjabi, Nepali, Tamil and Malayalam films. The actress recently spoke about her childhood.
In an interview with Bollywood Bubble, Divya said that her childhood was like a potboiler film. She said that her growing up years were like a potboiler film, with a mix of everything. “I was a very optimistic child,” Divya Dutta said.
Divya also reminisced and recalled her kindergarten days. She remembered going to a government school when she was around four or five years old. Her parents were doctors and one day when her father asked her what she had learnt in school, Divya blurted out a foul language, apparently from some mischievous boys in the village. This prompted her father to send her to her aunt in Delhi, where she continued her education.
Divya is best known for her performances in films like Veergati, Veer-Zaara, Irada, Delhi-6 and Bhaag Milkha Bhaag.
On the work front, Divya Dutta has some exciting projects lined up including ‘Bandish Bandits 2’, ‘Ek Ruka Hua Faisla’ and ‘Chhaava’.
In an interview with Bollywood Bubble, Divya said that her childhood was like a potboiler film. She said that her growing up years were like a potboiler film, with a mix of everything. “I was a very optimistic child,” Divya Dutta said.
Divya also reminisced and recalled her kindergarten days. She remembered going to a government school when she was around four or five years old. Her parents were doctors and one day when her father asked her what she had learnt in school, Divya blurted out a foul language, apparently from some mischievous boys in the village. This prompted her father to send her to her aunt in Delhi, where she continued her education.
Divya is best known for her performances in films like Veergati, Veer-Zaara, Irada, Delhi-6 and Bhaag Milkha Bhaag.
On the work front, Divya Dutta has some exciting projects lined up including ‘Bandish Bandits 2’, ‘Ek Ruka Hua Faisla’ and ‘Chhaava’.
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