Sara Ali Khan acknowledges being disturbed by criticism: “It seemed like I wasn’t being sincere with myself.”

Sara Ali Khan, who has made a name for herself in the movie business, had two big streaming platform releases in a span of two weeks. The actress’s films, “Murder Mubarak” on Netflix and “Ae Watan Mere Watan” on Prime Video, elicited varying reviews. Prior to the publication of AWMW, Sara was open about how she responds to criticism on social media and how, over time, her perspective has evolved.
Sara was questioned about her handling of both positive and negative comments during an interview with DNA. “You read the good; you read the bad,” she said. You rejoice in the positive. You retain the negative memories. I don’t mind receiving criticism.

Nothing is wrong. Noise doesn’t frighten me. I constantly ask God to provide me with the understanding that this is noise and that I should filter it.
The actress said that she was impacted by unfavourable remarks when she first entered the movie business in 2018 with “Kedarnath,” but things have since improved. “I was like this during Kedarnath and then I changed,” she said. I’ll go back to it now. A voice inside of me said that I was no longer being true to myself. My stomach no longer responded to me the way it ought to. That ought not to occur.
Emraan Hashmi, Abhay Verma, Sachin Khedekar, and Sparsh Srivastava are also featured in “Ae Watan, Mere Watan.” However, “Murder Mubarak” also features Tisca Chopra, Sanjay Kapoor, Dimple Kapadia, Vijay Varma, Pankaj Tripathi, and Karisma Kapoor.
Regarding her career, Sara Ali Khan’s next film is “Metro… In Dino,” directed by Anurag Basu and a spiritual continuation of “Life… In a Metro.”