Actress Aditi Rao Hydari has shared the only nation she plans on visiting in 2020 in a hilarious new social media post.
Aditi took to Instagram, where she shared a picture of herself. In the image, she is seen holding her hair as she poses for the camera. The "Wazir" actress is seen wearing a black t-shirt, which has "cancelled plans" written on it with white.
Captioning the picture, Aditi wrote: "The only nation I''m visiting this year is imagination #CancelledPlans #2020Mood."
Actress Patralekhaa took to the comment section and wrote: "Pretttyyy Aditi".
On the work front, Aditi''s latest release was "Sufiyum Sujatayum". The Malayalam film recently released on an OTT platform.
"When I heard the story, I felt a very fairytale-like quality in the narrative. It is almost like a fable that we hear in childhood, where the world and incidents happening around are surreal but all the characters and their emotions are real. I found it fascinating. Also, in the film I am playing the character of a girl who is speech-impaired, which means I have no dialogue. So I didn't think twice before saying yes to the film," she had told IANS.
"The stories of Malayalam films are good. I watch them and I am a fan of Malayalam cinema. But learning Malayalam is tough. I managed Telugu and Tamil. I am half south-Indian -- I am Hyderabadi. Earlier I didn't do Malayalam films because that is a very difficult language for me to learn," she had said.
Aditi took to Instagram, where she shared a picture of herself. In the image, she is seen holding her hair as she poses for the camera. The "Wazir" actress is seen wearing a black t-shirt, which has "cancelled plans" written on it with white.
Captioning the picture, Aditi wrote: "The only nation I''m visiting this year is imagination #CancelledPlans #2020Mood."
Actress Patralekhaa took to the comment section and wrote: "Pretttyyy Aditi".
On the work front, Aditi''s latest release was "Sufiyum Sujatayum". The Malayalam film recently released on an OTT platform.
"When I heard the story, I felt a very fairytale-like quality in the narrative. It is almost like a fable that we hear in childhood, where the world and incidents happening around are surreal but all the characters and their emotions are real. I found it fascinating. Also, in the film I am playing the character of a girl who is speech-impaired, which means I have no dialogue. So I didn't think twice before saying yes to the film," she had told IANS.
"The stories of Malayalam films are good. I watch them and I am a fan of Malayalam cinema. But learning Malayalam is tough. I managed Telugu and Tamil. I am half south-Indian -- I am Hyderabadi. Earlier I didn't do Malayalam films because that is a very difficult language for me to learn," she had said.