Hitesh Bharadwaj reacts to Aami Daakini giving tough competition to Harshad-Shivangi's BALH 4: 'Fact that..'

Hitesh Bharadwaj, who is currently leading Sony TV's show 'Aami Daakini,' got in an exclusive chat with India Forums recently and spoke about his show giving a tough competition to Harshad Chopda and Shivangi Joshi starrer Bade Acche Lagte Hain 4. The actor called it a 'humbling' experience and further gave scoop on the upcoming track of the show too.

When asked about his show Aami Daakini giving a 'tough competition' to Harshad Chopda and Shivangi Joshi starrer Bade Acche Lagte Hain 4, the actor, calling it a 'humbling experience,' said, ''Honestly, it feels humbling. I have huge respect for Harshad and Shivangi they’re brilliant at what they do. The fact that Aami Dakini, a genre-bending, slightly unconventional show, is holding its own in the ratings and finding a loyal audience that means a lot. It’s a big win not just for us as actors, but for the entire team who believed in the story.''

Ask him to give some scoop about him being the next 'daakini,' and the actor says, ''Well, in the world of Aami Dakini, nothing is what it seems. Every character is layered, hiding something beneath the surface. All I’ll say is sometimes what you fear the most… is what you’re destined to become. So yes, there’s a storm coming. Stay tuned.''

Honestly, it feels humbling. I have huge respect for Harshad and Shivangi they’re brilliant at what they do. The fact that Aami Dakini, a genre-bending, slightly unconventional show, is holding its own in the ratings and finding a loyal audience that means a lot. It’s a big win not just for us as actors, but for the entire team who believed in the story.

- Hitesh Bharadwaj

Hitesh, recently released his music video 'Mann Ka Panchi,' and speaking to us about the same, revealed that he shares a similar story to the protagonist of the song and said, ''The story in the video is my story in many ways. I came to Mumbai with dreams and trembling hands. My first place was a tiny room in Jankalyan Nagar, Malad, which I shared with two others. I used to take the 79-number bus to Andheri for auditions, often arriving already drained, clothes wrinkled, carrying hope and fear in equal measure.

There were nights I didn’t know how I’d pay rent. Days when rejection made me question everything. But I never saw giving up as an option. That raw, honest journey that’s what Mann Ka Panchi is about. It’s not just a song. It’s a piece of my past.''