Sushmita was last seen in Anees Bazmee's comedy "No Problem" last year.
"I like winning but I don't like rat races as I can't deal with Friday to Friday fluctuations. I do a 'Main Hoon Na' and people think I've arrived – with the saris, the glamour. And then I do a 'Chingari' and people hate it. But I experiment. Now I am taking a break and reading scripts.
"I do want to do an item number, to get back to dancing soon. Want to do a really raunchy item number," she said in an interview on "The Date Season 2", which will be aired on Bloomberg UTV Saturday.
During the show, she also reminisced about her first big success in 1994 when she was crowned Miss Universe and said that there were people who didn't even know her name when she won the crown, but they were happy with the fact that an Indian had won.
"Everything in my life has been a cosmic accident. I was found at a nightclub and somebody suggested I go for Miss India. The entire experience (Miss India) opened up my eyes. Around the world people celebrated. They didn't even know my name, but they knew India had won. That's when it hit me that I had put India on the map," said the 35-year-old.
Now a budding entrepreneur, who selects models from India to participate in the Miss Universe pageant through her company I Am She – Miss Universe India, Sushmita feels that beauty contests need attention.
"Beauty contests are a structured business and India needs to start looking at it like that. That's what will dictate our performance at pageants. Latin America starts grooming girls at a very young age ... yes our win at that time helped to open up the market, but it's not just about the cosmetics industry else china would be winning every year. It's also about personalities. That's where the public vote comes in," she said.
"We don't like to objectify women ... because we celebrate women. (We) stick to the age group 18-26 because that's the mandate but other than that, (we) have removed language barriers, allowed a girl with one eye because we thought she was beautiful. Not restricted to what is conventionally acceptable," she added.
The actress, who adopted two girls Renee and Alisah, finds no reason to get married.
"My parents didn't raise me to be someone's wife or for that to be my sole identity. They supported me in my adopting two little girls. They know I am responsible and can make my own decisions and am good at prioritizing things in my life. They helped me to balance my work and kids," she said.
COMMENTS (7)
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the difference is that you love her but have u met her?huh i have and know her very well
@Khalid Ahmed
You have a competetion at hand mate. I love her too. Just joking. Thanks for the link.
@shahid malik
My problem is with hypocrites who brand everything as vulgar in public but silently watch and enjoy them in private.
Oh yeah, I love Sush.
@Khalid Ahmed: Would have been better had you PROPERLY read my comments. Where have I written "Haram"? And what is Prejudice about my comment? And yes, its a word game that people use to make their way through but I am sure you wouldn't get it. Moral Policing??Hahahahah....Either you need to work on your language comprehension or you are too cynical to accept any comment against your personal view.
Lets have a healthy criticism, not endless arguments. Cheers!
@RizwanTKhan
So all existing words should be changed based on your personal prejudices? If it's haraam for you, why did you bother to click this article and comment on it? Moral policing?
Let's see who's most obsessed with Sushmita Sen :- http://www.google.com/trends?q=sushmita+sen
Item number? Please say the correct word, i.e. "a vulgar dance". Lets not give decent names to not-at-all decent acts.