Meenakshi Seshadri, one of the most celebrated screen icons of the 1990s, continues to command a loyal fan base even today. In an exclusive conversation with TellyChakkar, the legendary Damini actress opened up about her much-anticipated comeback, the deep bond she shares with her audience, and her thoughts on who, if anyone, could truly do justice to the powerful role that defined her career.

The public loved her chemistry with Vinod Khanna in films like Satyamev Jayate, Jurm, Police, Mujrim, Kshatriya, and Humshakal. She left the movie industry in 1996 to focus on her personal life and move to the United States. She recalled working with the late-known actor as she got ready for her return.

She left the movie business in 1996 to concentrate on her personal life and moved to the United States.

Meenakshi, who is 60 years old, intends to return to the movie industry. She recently discussed in an interview the reasons why, despite being significantly older than her, her male co-stars, Amitabh and Anil, are still working in the business.

However, one of the members of this 1-crore club was a villain who, for a little period of time, earned far more than even the Khans and was thus India's highest paid actor.

Puri portrayed a number of memorable characters during his successful career, making a lasting impression on viewers.

The 60-year-old actor stated in an interview that Jackie Shroff, her co-star in Hero, was the first person she contacted when she got back to India.

Moviebuffs love to watch all the aspects of a movie from acting, to execution, to screenplay, to writing. And while observing all this, there are times when the supporting actors steal the show, taking all the praise for their performance.

Hindi cinema has served variety of movies and stories, including women-centric movies, even at a time when the word 'women-centric' wasn't used popularly.

Hindi film director Rajkumar Santoshi has been given two years jail and fine by the local court in Jamnagar in a cheque return case. Santoshi has been slapped with double fine than the amount of cheque which bounced.