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Sara Ali Khan, who is known for her roles and down-to-earth demeanor, has faced criticism regarding her religious beliefs and personal choices. Today as she completes the last year before entering her 30s, let us read what is her response to the constant criticism from people on her religious beliefs. In a previous interview with Vogue India, Sara candidly shared her perspective on validation and self-worth.
Growing up in a family with diverse religious backgrounds—her father, Saif Ali Khan, is Muslim, her mother, Amrita Singh, is half-Sikh and half-Muslim, and her maternal grandmother, Sharmila Tagore, is Hindu—Sara has imbibed a secular outlook. She appreciates the best in all religions, but this openness has also made her a target for online trolling.
Sara’s response to criticism is rooted in a strong sense of self. “I learned that my sense of validation should not come from anything external, including the way I look. So I grew up with qualities that were very innate, very inherent, very internal. And because they’re rooted in such a secure place inside me, I’m not fazed by other people’s opinions of me. At my core, I’m still the same girl that went to Columbia to study Russian history. I think having a strong sense of self and not defining myself by what people think of me is the only way to keep going,”
When it comes to her work, Sara takes criticism seriously. She believes in continuous improvement and values audience feedback. However, when it comes to personal matters—whether it’s her religious beliefs, fashion choices, or even her airport hair—she confidently declares, “I don’t care.”
Sara frequents various religious places, including the Mahakaleshwar Temple in Ujjain, the Bangla Sahib Gurudwara, and Nizamuddin Dargah in Delhi. Despite facing criticism for her respectful approach to multiple religions, Sara remains steadfast in her authenticity.
In today’s world, Sara questions whether an aspirational, distant celebrity persona is still relevant. People seek honesty and authenticity from public figures. Sara embraces her true self, whether it means going to the airport with freshly washed hair and minimal makeup or expressing her individuality without reservation.
Since her debut, Sara Ali Khan has consistently made her mark in the industry with films such as ‘Atrangi Re’ and ‘Zara Hatke Zara Bachke.’ Most recently, she graced the screen in the period drama ‘Ae Watan Mere Watan,’ which premiered on an OTT platform. Looking ahead, Sara’s filmography includes intriguing projects like ‘Metro…In Dino,’ ‘Sky Force,’ and ‘Eagle.’
Growing up in a family with diverse religious backgrounds—her father, Saif Ali Khan, is Muslim, her mother, Amrita Singh, is half-Sikh and half-Muslim, and her maternal grandmother, Sharmila Tagore, is Hindu—Sara has imbibed a secular outlook. She appreciates the best in all religions, but this openness has also made her a target for online trolling.
Sara’s response to criticism is rooted in a strong sense of self. “I learned that my sense of validation should not come from anything external, including the way I look. So I grew up with qualities that were very innate, very inherent, very internal. And because they’re rooted in such a secure place inside me, I’m not fazed by other people’s opinions of me. At my core, I’m still the same girl that went to Columbia to study Russian history. I think having a strong sense of self and not defining myself by what people think of me is the only way to keep going,”
When it comes to her work, Sara takes criticism seriously. She believes in continuous improvement and values audience feedback. However, when it comes to personal matters—whether it’s her religious beliefs, fashion choices, or even her airport hair—she confidently declares, “I don’t care.”
Sara frequents various religious places, including the Mahakaleshwar Temple in Ujjain, the Bangla Sahib Gurudwara, and Nizamuddin Dargah in Delhi. Despite facing criticism for her respectful approach to multiple religions, Sara remains steadfast in her authenticity.
In today’s world, Sara questions whether an aspirational, distant celebrity persona is still relevant. People seek honesty and authenticity from public figures. Sara embraces her true self, whether it means going to the airport with freshly washed hair and minimal makeup or expressing her individuality without reservation.
Since her debut, Sara Ali Khan has consistently made her mark in the industry with films such as ‘Atrangi Re’ and ‘Zara Hatke Zara Bachke.’ Most recently, she graced the screen in the period drama ‘Ae Watan Mere Watan,’ which premiered on an OTT platform. Looking ahead, Sara’s filmography includes intriguing projects like ‘Metro…In Dino,’ ‘Sky Force,’ and ‘Eagle.’
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