Film, Theatre, and Media

This philosophical quote about changing yourself to change your destiny is from A Gentleman (2017), reflecting the film's themes of identity and transformation. The dialogue appears in Sidharth Malhotra and Jacqueline Fernandez's action-comedy about mistaken identity. Student of the Year, Hasee Toh Phasee, and DDLJ don't feature this line.

In the 2013 film Dhoom 3, Katrina Kaif portrays the character Aaliya, who is a gymnast and performer in the Great Indian Circus.

In the 2010 film Tees Maar Khan, Akshay Kumar plays the titular character, a con artist named Tabrez Mirza Khan, often referred to as TMK.

Freida Pinto plays the female lead, Latika, in the 2008 Academy Award winning film Slumdog Millionaire.

Chalte Chalte (2003) stars Shah Rukh Khan and Rani Mukherji as the lead pair, not Rani & Sahid, Shah Rukh & Kajol, or Katrina & Saif. The film is a romantic drama about marriage and relationship challenges. Rani & Sharukh (though misspelled as Sharukh instead of Shah Rukh) is the only correct pairing among the options.

Mann, released in 1999, is a romantic drama starring Aamir Khan and Manisha Koirala in the lead roles.

In Dil Chahta Hai, the three main male leads are Aamir Khan (Akash), Saif Ali Khan (Sameer), and Akshaye Khanna (Siddharth). Preity Zinta plays Shalini, who is engaged to Deep, played by Ayub Khan.

In the comedy Garam Masala, John Abraham and Akshay Kumar play two struggling photographers who try to juggle multiple relationships.

Anil Kapoor shaved off his iconic moustache for his role in the 1991 film Lamhe, directed by Yash Chopra.

Pehla Nashaa, released in 1993, was the first feature film directed by Ashutosh Gowariker.

In the 1964 film Dosti, the two main characters are Ramu, who is physically disabled, and Mohan, who is blind.

Shah Rukh Khan is widely known as the King of Romance in Bollywood due to his numerous successful romantic roles.

This iconic dialogue is spoken by the character Dashrath Manjhi in the film Manjhi: The Mountain Man. It reflects his determination to carve a path through a mountain.

This dialogue appears in the film Azhar, which is a biographical sports drama based on the life of former Indian cricketer Mohammad Azharuddin.