Ganesh's Philosophy: Staying Grounded in Success and Resilient in Failure
Kannada star Ganesh’s last film outing seems to be one among the latest films that have got the Kannada audience back to the theatres. With Krishnam Pranaya Sakhi, Ganesh says he is thrilled to have...
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Kannada star Ganesh's recent film has successfully attracted the Kannada audience back to theaters. In a conversation, Ganesh expressed his excitement about being part of a movie that is approaching a 50-day run, a rare achievement today. He emphasized the importance of quality cinema that offers a unique theatrical experience to audiences, highlighting the connection between stories and viewers.

Ganesh looks for a certain spark in each script that motivates him to take on a role. He found Krishnam Pranaya Sakhi's engaging storyline compelling, as it encourages viewers to connect with the characters and storyline, creating magic on screen. Ganesh also discussed the impact of hit songs on a film's success, noting how a popular song like "Dwapara" from his movie quickly gained traction across various platforms, including in his own family's playlist and on social media reels.In a few days, many people have devoted a considerable amount of time to it. Following the success of the song, the film introduced impressive choreography and cinematography, maintaining the energetic storytelling throughout. As an actor, my mantra is "Do not let success get to your head, do not let failure get to your heart." Hits and misses are inevitable in an actor's career. Everyone strives for their film to succeed, but success is unpredictable. There is no guaranteed formula for a successful film; it all depends on how the story resonates with the audience. Our emotions and online feedback should strike a chord with viewers. Personally, regardless of a film's outcome, I believe it is crucial for me as an actor not to disappoint my audience. I always aim to deliver a compelling performance. Remaining positive is essential; if initial efforts fall short, perseverance is key. It is vital to give your best on set and remain committed to your craft. Just as Lord Krishna said, "You have the right to perform your duties, but you are not entitled to the fruits of your actions." This principle applies to those who put in the effort, emphasizing that success requires personal dedication and commitment.