Sara Ali Khan claims that despite her humorous nature, she is unable to overcome a “lacklustre performance.”

Following the OTT premiere of her last film, “Murder Mubarak,” Sara Ali Khan is now preparing for the release of her next film, “Ae Watan Mere Watan.” The actress is well-known for having a voice of her own and for always being forthright about her beliefs.
The actress spoke about being made fun of for being ‘loud’ in public and how she felt like she had to make up for people’s criticism of her performance.

She also said that her depiction of a middle-class character in a movie was believable. Sara said in a Galatta Plus interview that while criticism of her acting makes her angry, it doesn’t really have a big impact on her personality or natural way of being. She did, however, concede that there were occasions when her “entertaining persona” would backfire.
Sara clarified that although her family and friends acknowledge her ability to be both serious and humorous, she is concerned that the audience could just think of her as a comic. She is concerned, but she doesn’t let personality critiques get to her. She said, “That doesn’t bother me at all,” when asked whether she thought the audience could consider her to be just an entertainer. My filmmaking is the work that is in the public domain; therefore, I will feel horrible if I’m not doing well as an actress, dancer, or at an award event and people don’t like it. However, unless I’m attempting to marry one of these folks, which I’m not, my personal life is private. Since my personality has always been too different from everyone else’s, I’ve been used to carrying on with my distinctive style of living.”
Sara said that she used to think it was essential for everyone to like her when she was asked whether she had ever felt pressured to try too hard in public. “I became aware that it’s a waste of energy since people are so observant. They are able to distinguish between a great performance, a well-composed Instagram post, a seductive picture session, and a well-written joke. She said, “Forgive yourself if you’ve produced work that you’re not proud of, and don’t try to make up for a bad performance with a loud joke—it won’t work.”

However, Sara, who plays the independence warrior Usha Mehta in “Ae Watan,” previously told ETimes that having strong female role models in her life has greatly influenced who she is.
Sara spoke on the lessons she learned from growing up with a mother who was mostly by herself since her parents, Saif Ali Khan and Amrita Singh, divorced when she was a little child. This also helped her become independent. “Having a single mother has really impacted my life. I understood at a very young age that koi aapke liye kuch karne nahi wala. They may as well, but you have to take the initiative, as you are the one making the changes and others will support you. If fortune favours you and everything goes according to God’s plan, you will get everything; yet, that initiation must come from inside. It doesn’t work that way, so you can’t be waiting around for it,” Sara replies.
The actress acknowledged that inner strength is a source of power. “So many times the things you’re looking for outside are within you; you only have to push yourself,” she said.
Sara also said that she hasn’t felt that way in a long time and that she’s incredibly pleased with herself for “Ae Watan.” “To be the star of a movie like this is the most satisfying feeling. It’s about time, since even I will be revealing a part of myself to you. I could go on with my self-deprecating humour, but I’m going to say something I haven’t uttered in a long time: I’m quite proud of myself. To be honest, the last time I experienced it was while filming “Kedarnath,” the actress reveals.