I think I am a better son than a husband.

I have worked with producers like Saif Ali Khan and Salman Khan, and there have never been any complaints about my late-comings.

I feel like covering my children's eyes when they watch television. It's better that they spend their time doing something constructive.

The people in my family couldn't adjust to the political atmosphere around me. I didn't want my political ambitions to cause stress or trauma for my family. I didn't want any name, fame, or money at the cost of my family.

I entered politics from a filmi background and had no idea about that world. Slowly, I realised that it did not suit me, and that's when I decided to get out of it.

I don't think much about how my past films have performed at the box office.

I want to get away from my comic image. Not that I won't do any more comic roles, but I won't opt for the usual 'Govinda' type of comedies.

I think I'm quite okay in 'Bhagam Bhag.'

If you know that you've given the right upbringing and knowledge to your children, you have already won half the battle.

I don't get depressed.

I want to get rid of the image that I never turn up on time, because everyone always complains about this habit of mine.

Sometimes, you have to sacrifice your talent to please the public.

I have got into the habit of gyming regularly.

I am the superstar of the masses.

I'm attracted to everything, and that's what keeps my mind alive always.

I don't think the failure of one film means the end of your career.

It was my dad who encouraged me to come into films.

I have realised the importance of being fit and healthy.

Laughter is beyond truth - the ultimate happiness.

It doesn't make a difference to anybody if I accept or quit a film.

I am a great Nadeem-Shravan fan.

People liked my performances in 'Kill Dill' and 'Happy Ending,' but I was hardly there in them.

I look after my body.

I believe every actor gets some chance or the other to show his capability.