Mumbai Desk: Actress Shweta Tripathi Sharma has got great recognition from the web series 'Mirzapur'. After its third series  (Mirzapur 3), the second season of Shweta's web series 'Yeh Kaali Kaali Aankhein' is also in the queue. Shweta, who is moving forward slowly, has decided what she has to do and what she does not have to do on the basis of morals in her acting journey. The actress has now spoken openly on this matter.

Turned to commercial cinema

After the web series 'Mirzapur', Shweta was hoping that the film 'Kanjoos Makkhichoos' released last year would open the doors of commercial cinema. She says, 'Mirzapur is the biggest project for me commercially. It is difficult for any project to surpass it in terms of popularity.

I did the film 'Kanjoos Makchhoos' because at that time I was getting a lot of work with serious and emotionally heavy roles. It was a completely commercial masala film. One specialty of 'Mirzapur's' Golu is that no matter how scared she is, no matter how much risk she takes, she will definitely try to move forward once. She is such a girl who performs well even in difficult situations. She is very brave. These things about her will always remain with me.

Shweta is not afraid of risks

In terms of work, where did you move ahead fearlessly despite seeing risks? On this question, Shweta says, 'It was others who felt the risk in making films with me, not me. Doing the film 'Gaan Kesh' was a natural decision for me because it is such a lovely story of a girl who has alopecia (baldness problem).

Yes, other people around me felt that this was a very risky role. I like to do out-of-the-box things. 'Cargo' was also such a different kind of film. Wherever I see risk, I move in that direction.

claim proven by work

Shweta is staking claim to the throne as her character Golu in the show Mirzapur. Talking about her claim in the industry, Shweta says, 'It is important for every person to tell themselves that you deserve better. It is very important to work hard in life.

Nawaz Bhai (Nawazuddin Siddiqui) had said that hard work pays off one day. No one can suppress talent, if not today, then tomorrow your turn will definitely come. I do not ask for work by calling or sending messages to any producer or director. I claim better work through my work itself.

We will bring change

Along with work, Shweta is also aware of her moral responsibilities. She says, 'There are some things about which I am very clear that I will never do them. I understand the responsibilities of my roles and what message they will send to the society.

To bring about a change, it is most important to bring about a change in oneself. Apart from acting, I also understand my responsibilities towards society. For example, I have never advertised fairness creams, nor will I ever do so. Even at the beginning of my career, when I needed a lot of money and work, I never did this.