The character I play is Diya who is extremely strong. She is very independent and she has to leave her village. She actually elopes with someone she falls in love with and she tries to make a life for herself in New York where she realizes that the person she ran away with is not the same. Somewhere she realizes that this not what she had come for. She has a child. She is a choreographer who makes a life for herself out there. She works exactly like what her guru was to her and she is to the others. Then when she has to come back. Her whole journey is how she comes back to her town where people don't like her anymore and how she tries to save something that is very close to her heart, something that she believes in and how she stands by it and how she sees the whole mission through is what the movie is about. So I see her as a very intelligent and a very strong person who doesn't sit and cry about her problems but instead takes everything bang on and says let's go ahead from here. She is a very positive person who always looks forward to life and she believes in the spirit of people. She believes that goodness exists and everybody has a good side and something good comes out of it.

Madhuri dixit is the most beauty then other actress.She is always hot and sexy,Dixit attended Parle College and wanted to be a micro-biologist. She is trained as a Kathak dancer, in the Indian classical tradition. She made her acting debut in Abodh (1984). After a few minor and supporting roles her first major role was in Tezaab (1988) which launched her careerMadhuri dixit. She then went on to star in the hit films Dayavan (1988), Ram Lakhan (1989), Dil (1990), Saajan (1991), Beta (1992), Khalnayak (1993), and the Bollywood blockbuster Hum Aapke Hain Kaun! (1994). After three years of little success, she appeared as Pooja in the successful Dil To Pagal Hai (1997) for which she won her fourth Filmfare Best Actress AwardMadhuri Dixit has been the muse for the famous Indian painter M.F. Hussain who considers her the epitome of the Indian woman. She also appeared in his film Gaja Gamini (2000). Gaja Gamini was intended as a tribute to Dixit’s talent and beautyMadhuri, born to Shankar and Snehlata Dixit, married an Indian-American, UCLA trained cardiovascular surgeon who practices in Denver, Dr. Sriram Madhav Nene, in 1999, also from a Marathi Koknastha Bramhin family. She has two sons, Arin (born in March 2003 in Colorado) and Ryan (born on March 8, 2005 in Colorado).Madhuri dixitMadhuri who inspired me to lose weight and turn glamorous. I complimented her on her slim figure and she told me that I should try to lose weight too. I took it up as a challenge and before I realised, I lost around eight to nine kg. In fact, Madhuri noticed it and complimented me later. She also gave me more tips on how I could maintain my figure. I guess everything needs a beginning and Aaja Nachle did that for me,” says DivyaMumbai, (IANS) Bollywood diva Madhuri Dixit celebrated her 41st birthday quietly at her Mumbai home Thursday.There was no formal celebration to mark the day, said her secretary Rakesh Nath.Madhuri, who now lives in Denver, came to India last week, accompanied by her husband, Sriram Nene, to receive the Padma Shri, an honour the government of India accords annually to distinguished personalities from different walks of life.Madhuri dixitThe actress, with more than a dozen hits in her kitty like "Tezaab", "Ram Lakhan", "Khalnayak", "Beta", "Dil", "Saajan", "Dil To Pagal Hai" and "Devdas", was given the honour for her contributions to Indian cinema during her two-decade-long career in movies.Although her comeback film "Aaja Naachle" failed to become a commercial success, Madhuri was nominated in the best actress category for the Filmfare Awards this year for her performance in the movie.Madhuri dixitA lot of requests for more photos of Madhuri in the last post, so here are a couple of more photos of her in bare feet. And a bonus video from the movie "Aarzoo" of Akshay Kumar having fun.Madhuri Dixit is getting hotter with age. She looks voluptuous and curvy as she fills her blue saree abundantly. Her beautiful smile and her sexy presence has made a generation of audience go dhak-dhak. Mithun Chakraborthy seems to be more interested in her then the premier of his son's movie-Jimmy. In any case, Jimmy is a flop, but Madhuri Dixit is an ever-green hit.

Bollywood’s former diva Madhuri Dixit may have failed to impress her Indian fans with her comeback film Aaja Nachle , but she seems to be Pakistan International Airline’s best bet for keeping passengers entertained.
"Madhuri Magic", a show on the "dhak dhak" girl, is being aired for PIA passengers flying to Saudi Arabia and the UAE.
The show introduced last month will be on till October. Apart from Madhuri, PIA passengers flying to Dubai, Saudi Arabia and the US can tune into a special show titled "Dil Ki Baatein" on Rani Mukherjee .
Madhuri also features in the PIA in-house entertainment magazine, which has a write-up on her. But that’s not all. On some flights, Bollywood buffs can also watch film award ceremonies and stage shows by top Indian actors.
Popular Bollywood songs some of which are "top choices" of Pakistani celebrities -- are also played on the flights.
Pakistanis, including their Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gilani, are huge Bollywood fans. Gilani, an ardent fan of Aishwarya Rai and Shahrukh Khan , was presented a box-full of DVDs of Ash’s films by the Indian External Affairs Minister Pranab Mukherjee when he visited Islamabad in May.
Bollywood films were banned on PIA some years ago. Airline officials said there is a proposal to allow screening of Bollywood films on some long distance flights to Europe and America, but the in-house entertainment magazine did not list any Indian films in its schedule for August to October.

Madhuri Dixit received Padma Shri for her contribution to Indian cinema and the former Bollywood diva says the honour is a result of her hard work and honesty. "It's always a wonderful feeling to have your work honoured. One has worked so hard for so many years. The Padma Shri is a culmination of all my hard work and honesty. I think I'm being honoured for doing my work sincerely," Madhuri told IANS. Madhuri's children are in the US with her in-laws and her parents. "They're all there. I guess my kids are lucky to have three sets of parents. My husband was here with me to share this moment. He left on Sunday."Did Madhuri's children share her excitement about the award? "Not the younger one. He's only three. Too young to understand, but my five-year-old son kept asking me why I was getting this award. I told him it was because I did movies in India for many years. 'You did movies. Why? Why do people call you Dixit?' he asked me. "I think he's finally getting to know that his mom who cooks meals and puts them to bed had a life beyond the home and kids before marriage." Bollywood's former diva admits it's hard to bridge the gap between the life she has now in the US and her long and successful innings in the film industry. "I've gotten used to a life with my husband and kids. And to leave them behind in the US and come to Mumbai to work is tough. Although our parents take really good care of the kids, Ram and I still worry about what's happening back home when we're in India," said the actress. She reigned the Hindi film industry in 1980s and 90s and churned out greatest hits like "Tezaab", "Ram Lakhan", "Beta", "Dil", "Saajan", "Khalnayak", "Dil To Pagal Hai" and "Devdas". Madhuri says the fact that back home people still want to see her on screen makes her happy. "It is wonderful to know that people still think about me in my home country, although I don't live here any more. That they still want me back, it makes me feel very wanted." Last time Madhuri was in the country, it was for the release of her comeback film "Aaja Nachle". The film didn't work, but she says its failure wasn't a blow to her. "I did my part sincerely. And I did everything I could. So did the whole team. I've worked in this field long enough to know you win some, you lose some. Sometimes you feel everything is going right and the end product still falls apart. It's okay." So what is she doing to rectify her fans' sense of disappointment? "Is that your way of asking if I'm doing another movie? Next time I'll ask my fans what they want to see me do on screen. The fact that I did a part for a woman specially written for an actress my age was a triumph. I'm not in India to sign another movie, not this time. I came just to receive the Padma Shri." After the Padma Shri, Madhuri is staying back in Mumbai to catch up with family friends and a whole lot of personal work. "I do have a life beyond movies," she laughed. I finally touch on the Madhuri Dixit aura undiminished by time, marriage, motherhood and the failed comeback vehicle. "I never thought of what you call an aura. For me this life as a wife and mother was what I dreamt of almost all my life." Thank God, she did at the right time. "What's the right time?" she quipped. "If you mean the right time to have kids then let me remind you a 63-year-old woman had twins. Nothing is impossible at any age any more. "As for me, I had always said if I meet the right person I wouldn't think twice about giving up my career. And that's exactly what I did. I never planned anything in life."

Madhuri Dixit received Padma Shri for her contribution to Indian cinema and the former Bollywood diva says the honour is a result of her hard work and honesty. "It's always a wonderful feeling to have your work honoured. One has worked so hard for so many years. The Padma Shri is a culmination of all my hard work and honesty. I think I'm being honoured for doing my work sincerely," Madhuri told IANS. Madhuri's children are in the US with her in-laws and her parents. "They're all there. I guess my kids are lucky to have three sets of parents. My husband was here with me to share this moment. He left on Sunday."Did Madhuri's children share her excitement about the award? "Not the younger one. He's only three. Too young to understand, but my five-year-old son kept asking me why I was getting this award. I told him it was because I did movies in India for many years. 'You did movies. Why? Why do people call you Dixit?' he asked me. "I think he's finally getting to know that his mom who cooks meals and puts them to bed had a life beyond the home and kids before marriage." Bollywood's former diva admits it's hard to bridge the gap between the life she has now in the US and her long and successful innings in the film industry. "I've gotten used to a life with my husband and kids. And to leave them behind in the US and come to Mumbai to work is tough. Although our parents take really good care of the kids, Ram and I still worry about what's happening back home when we're in India," said the actress. She reigned the Hindi film industry in 1980s and 90s and churned out greatest hits like "Tezaab", "Ram Lakhan", "Beta", "Dil", "Saajan", "Khalnayak", "Dil To Pagal Hai" and "Devdas". Madhuri says the fact that back home people still want to see her on screen makes her happy. "It is wonderful to know that people still think about me in my home country, although I don't live here any more. That they still want me back, it makes me feel very wanted." Last time Madhuri was in the country, it was for the release of her comeback film "Aaja Nachle". The film didn't work, but she says its failure wasn't a blow to her. "I did my part sincerely. And I did everything I could. So did the whole team. I've worked in this field long enough to know you win some, you lose some. Sometimes you feel everything is going right and the end product still falls apart. It's okay." So what is she doing to rectify her fans' sense of disappointment? "Is that your way of asking if I'm doing another movie? Next time I'll ask my fans what they want to see me do on screen. The fact that I did a part for a woman specially written for an actress my age was a triumph. I'm not in India to sign another movie, not this time. I came just to receive the Padma Shri." After the Padma Shri, Madhuri is staying back in Mumbai to catch up with family friends and a whole lot of personal work. "I do have a life beyond movies," she laughed. I finally touch on the Madhuri Dixit aura undiminished by time, marriage, motherhood and the failed comeback vehicle. "I never thought of what you call an aura. For me this life as a wife and mother was what I dreamt of almost all my life." Thank God, she did at the right time. "What's the right time?" she quipped. "If you mean the right time to have kids then let me remind you a 63-year-old woman had twins. Nothing is impossible at any age any more. "As for me, I had always said if I meet the right person I wouldn't think twice about giving up my career. And that's exactly what I did. I never planned anything in life."