Avika Gor, a renowned and beloved actress, needs no introduction. Her acting journey began at a tender age and quickly propelled her to stardom. Avika captured hearts with her portrayal of Anandi in the immensely popular show “Balika Vadhu.” Following this success, she enchanted the audience with her role as Roli Bhardwaj in “Sasural Simar Ka,” a beloved and widely watched Indian television series that amassed a massive fan base.
Currently occupied with the promotion of her Bollywood debut film, “1920: Horrors of the Heart,” Avika recently graced Siddharth Kannan’s chat show.
During her conversation with Siddharth Kannan, Avika Gor reminisced about her “cringe-worthy” scenes. When asked about the role that makes her cringe, she playfully mentioned Roli from “Sasural Simar Ka.” Avika humorously listed the bizarre situations her character found herself in, stating, “I have told a bhoot (ghost) to not take the law into its own hands. I have been stabbed by a trishul. I have gone through the impossible during my stint on that show. I have returned from the dead thrice and was kidnapped 50 times. I even got married six or seven times.” She further explained that she married the same person thrice and was almost married off to someone else the remaining times.
Moving on to her Bollywood debut, Avika Gor’s film “1920: Horrors of the Heart” is a venture written by the illustrious Mahesh Bhatt and directed by Krishna Bhatt. The Bhatts expressed their association with Avika through a social media post. Produced by Loneranger Products and Houseful Motion Pictures, the film is set to hit theaters on June 23.
Avika Gor has already left a significant mark in the South film industry. In 2013, she made her Telugu film debut with “Uyyala Jampala.” Subsequently, she graced successful South Indian films like “Cinema Choopistha Mava,” “Care of Footpath 2,” “Ekkadiki Pothavu Chinnavada,” “Raju Gari Gadhi 3,” and “Net.” Additionally, she made her debut in Kazakhstan cinema with the film “I Go To School.”
3 Comments
Sasural Simar Ka was one of the weirdest shows I have seen. And it was not weird in a good way. Don’t know how it lived to the 2000s of episodes
For the first time I can see someone speaking about the reality of the plots of almost every show. These people are normalising every horror thing on tv. I mean, people should get example of the current SET shows (no offense but they r amazing). Let this be an example to other tv actors.
You must not have seen Game of Thorn. Or it is OK to show absurdity there as it is Western show? In English?