Divya Dutta opens up about her role in 'Chhaava', journey in cinema

New Delhi: Actress Divya Dutta opened up about her diverse and evolving career while reflecting on her transformative roles, her journey in the industry, and her recent experiences with the 'Chhaava' movie.In an interview with media, Dutta, known for her versatile portrayals, delved into what drives her choices as an actress, the importance of strong female characters in films, and her exciting upcoming projects.

Divya Dutta Reflects on Her Powerful Role in Chhaava and Cinematic Journey

'Chhaava' marks Divya Dutta's second collaboration with Laxman Utekar, a filmmaker she praises for his ability to offer her roles that challenge her creatively.Recalling her first experience with him in the 2022 film 'Nazar Andaaz', she fondly remembers the film's playful and mischievous tone, which contrasted with her role in 'Chhaava'.

From Chhaava to Stardom: Divya Dutta Talks About Her Evolving Career

"Laxman sir called me for Chhaava and asked me to play a Maratha queen. At first, I wondered how it would look on me, but he reassured me, saying, 'Yes, absolutely, it will look very good.' And it did," she recalled.On set, Dutta was fully immersed in the world of Soyarabai's palace.

Divya Dutta Opens Up About Her Role in Chhaava and the Art of Storytelling
"When I first stepped into my queenly costume and saw the palace, it felt like I'd stepped into another era. The atmosphere was magical, and the unit worked so beautifully to make me feel the essence of the role," Dutta said.

A Career of Versatility: Divya Dutta Shares Her Experience in Chhaava and Beyond
Being asked about how she approaches signing films, Dutta explains that every actor follows their instinct."You just know if a project will be interesting or not the moment someone narrates it to you," she said.The actress mentioned turning down several big films in the past, knowing they weren't right for her.

Divya Dutta Discusses Her Emotional Journey in Chhaava and Career Milestones
"The best compliment I get from the audience is when they say, 'We know you'll do something different.' That's what drives me to make choices that keep me away from being typecast," she said.