"Patriarchal And Regressive": Saba Azad Says She Stopped Getting Voice Over Work For Dating Hrithik Roshan
Saba Azad shared how a director felt that since she was dating a rich and successful actor, she might not need work.
Bollywood actress Saba Azad has been dating superstar Hrithik Roshan for quite a while now. The two have been going strong for a long time, and they often express their love for each other on social media. In the latest entertainment news, Saba Azad has hinted towards not getting any voice-over work for the past two years, and she shared how a director felt that since she was dating a rich and successful actor, she might not need work. 'The Rocket Boys' actress shared a picture of her from a recording studio, and wrote, "back in my natural habitat – recording a VO…after more than 2 yrs!!!???”
Check out the IG Story here:
Saba Azad also mentioned how she has not been getting work for the past two years.
"So some of you know some of you don't but I've have been a voice actor for a little over a decade and a half and I've got to work on a couple of hundred ads if not more," she wrote.
In another IG Story, she said, "I never told anyone I'm quitting, never said Im disinterested, I never altered my sessions fee, nothing was different from my end so what changed? I was entirely clueless, I was clueless until a month ago."
Saba Azad then went on to question the "dark ages" and patriarchal mindset.
The 'Rocket Boys' star Saba Azad has starred in projects like 'Dil Kabaddi' and 'Mujhse Fraaandship Karoge'. She was also a part of the Netflix anthology 'Feels Like Ishq'.
Saba Azad had last starred in the series 'Who's Your Gynac'. For the unversed, Saba Azad plays Dr Vidhushi Kothari, a fresher OB-GYN (obstetrician and gynecologist) in the series.
Recently, Saba Azad had spoken about the paparazzi culture and the hate she ends up getting online.
In an interview with India Today, Saba Azad said, "I am a very private person, everyone around me will vouch for it. I barely step out, I love being at home. Hence, it was very daunting in the beginning. It was scary. I won't lie. I felt exposed in a way I never felt before. However, you understand and empathise that I may not relate to paparazzi culture but that guy who is taking a photo is doing his job."
When asked to comment on the hate she ends up receiving online, Saba Azad said, "It's taken me quite sometime to come to a place where I treat everything else as white noise because hatred is palpable. I am not made of stone, it hits you. You feel like s***."
