Both actors proudly acknowledged their humble beginnings, with Siddhant hailing from Ballia, Uttar Pradesh, and Mrunal from Dhule, Maharashtra. Siddhant set a reflective tone when discussing his character's accent in the film, particularly his unique pronunciation of “Sh” as “S.” Instead of viewing this as a flaw, he celebrated it as a part of his identity. His character, a young corporate worker, grapples with language barriers and the fear of judgment, often feeling dwarfed by the urban landscape and polished English. “The true beauty lies in accepting our shortcomings,” he remarked. The film ultimately explores the idea of finding someone who appreciates you not in spite of your flaws, but because of them.
Mrunal contributed warmth and nostalgia to the discussion, known for her heartfelt performances. “I aim to create stories that resonate with the audience,” she shared with a smile.
Chandigarh holds a special place in her heart, as she previously filmed Jersey there and fondly recalls the affection she received. “Life comes full circle,” she noted. “Promoting your film in Chandigarh feels essential.”
Reflecting on her role as Roshni, Mrunal expressed, “When I first heard the script, I was moved to tears. I can relate to many of Roshni's experiences.” She believes the film captures a rare essence of “old-school love.” In a world transformed by the pandemic, she noted that relationships have become more fragile. With her recent successes like Sita Ramam and Hi Nanna, she intentionally chose a narrative that celebrates emotional honesty. “It’s vital to have someone who loves you for who you are — flaws and all,” she emphasized.
When asked about the feasibility of genuine love stories in today’s fast-paced environment, she advised, “Don’t rush into marriage just because others are. Wait for the right reasons. Everyone has their own journey — just be patient.”
Siddhant also reflected on his journey from Ballia to Mumbai, noting that unlike many actors who stick to a familiar role after their breakout, he has actively sought diverse projects. After his portrayal of MC Sher in Gully Boy, he resisted being pigeonholed. “I’m not one to play it safe,” he stated. “Each film is an experiment.” He shared his excitement about collaborating with filmmakers he once admired, from Zoya Akhtar to Karan Johar, and reiterated that honesty is his guiding principle.
“An actor is like a magician,” he joked. “What will I pull out of the hat next? If I keep pulling out the same rabbit, where’s the excitement? This time, maybe it’s a pigeon.”
At its core, Do Deewane Seher Mein tells the story of two seemingly ordinary individuals confronting insecurities and societal pressures while discovering strength in love. As Mrunal beautifully stated, “They don’t just fall in love; they rise in love.”
As the trailer played and applause erupted, it was evident that the film’s simplicity and sincerity struck a chord. In an industry increasingly focused on spectacle, Siddhant and Mrunal are championing the timeless values of acceptance, patience, and genuine romance. The enthusiastic response from the Chandigarh audience suggests that these two “deewane” may have already found a city that embraces them.
Do Deewane Seher Mein, directed by Ravi Udyawar, is set to release in theaters on February 20.
Understanding the Title
The film's title does not directly reference the classic song Do Deewane Shaher Mein from the 1977 film Gharaonda. It was proposed by producer Sanjay Leela Bhansali, who believed it encapsulated the nostalgia and emotional depth the team aimed to convey. Siddhant and Mrunal clarified that the story could resonate with anyone, anywhere. “Do deewane can be anyone’s story,” they affirmed.
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