I have done many movies. Some simultaneously and others after taking a break.

I was told that television will be very difficult. But I think everyone just hypes it.

I'm astonished at the speed of social media as it can get things done really fast.

Siddhant has received a perfect upbringing from his mother and it's up to me now to continue on the same track. But I must say that it's definitely not possible for a father to play the role of a dad and mom simultaneously.

I have a very close relationship with God. I even fight with Him at times.

Supari' is about four friends, each one chasing a different dream.

Every time I watched 'K3G,' I buried my face in my hands and wept.

Frankly speaking, I don't want to be typecast as someone who only does negative roles.

Yes, I have done many roles with negative shades, such as 'Awara Paagal Deewana' and 'Champion.' But in 'Ashoka,' I played a positive character.

When I joined the industry, people were not very appreciative of models turning to acting.

Female directors are slightly less vociferous.

I am so tied up with my Bollywood projects that I have no time for fashion shows.

I had taken a three-and-a-half year break from films because I lost my wife Rina and had to take care of my son.

Coming from a uniformed background I can relate to the army.

GenX has a no-nonsense attitude.

I have no qualms about doing any kind of role as long as it is substantial.

Only the filmmakers need to realise your potential.

Young actors like Varun Dhawan, Tiger Shroff and Jacqueline Fernandez are extremely fit. They can spread awareness about fitness among the youth.

People have to learn how to manage their own body weight in gyms.

Despite having my share of ups and downs, I have always maintained good health. A large part of that is due to good genes.

I am a foodie and do not suppress the needs of my body.

As a parent I fail because my son does not take me seriously.

I can't see myself doing something as astonishing as jumping of a chopper. I find it stupid.

My fitness approach and philosophy are based on day-to-day functionalities. These functions are bending, lifting, lunging, pulling, pushing and squatting.

I played cricket for the Delhi under-15 and 19 team. I was inspired by Imran Khan.

People get inspired by Salman Khan, Sylvester Stallone or Arnold Schwarzenegger. But, body sculpting is a gradual progression.

Sure, I have been a part of many Telugu movies, but I got those films because of my Hindi movies.

I am a vegetarian.

Exercising has a calming influence on me. It's almost like a meditation.

I can't imagine my life without a fitness regime and enjoy motivating others about the same.

I am extremely passionate about fitness.

We often succumb to our food cravings, but it is necessary to have a good diet.

While our social life is taken care of by the social media, fitness is one activity that needs a push.

I gave importance to parenting over everything else and went back to Delhi. Now, when I had to make a comeback, 'Bigg Boss' was the best platform to give me that visibility.

After 'Champion,' I got like 20,000 psychopath roles! And they wanted me to strip and show my body in every film. But I have tried to balance my roles.

My father was a cop.

Vegetarianism is the best way of expressing love for animals.

I turned vegetarian because my wife was one, and wanted me to convert.

I want to act in a film like 'The Pianist.'

Take a walk in the park. It is not necessary to just go to a gym to stay fit.

Padam Kumar is a technically sound director, very contemporary.

Sculpting a body is different from fitness.

The problem with the film industry is that once one starts out as a villain, subsequent offers are those of similar roles.

I am a fitness freak.

Bigg Boss' has given me a more mature audience.

I am happy that Delhi is now catching up fast on the nightlife circuit. The city has a rocking night life.

I was one of the first ones to be on the cover of 'Society' magazine in 1995 flaunting my six packs.

I saw Adrien Brody's Oscar speech and was moved to tears.

I was the first Indian to be featured in the London edition of 'GQ' magazine and it was a six page story.

I had a good experience while shooting for 'Mahanayak.'