I feel it’s really important to have a strong title: Rachi Sharma on ‘Woh Toh Hai Albelaa’ character 

2022 is lucky for Rachi Sharma as she made her acting debut this year with Rajan Shahi’s “Woh Toh Hai Albelaa”. Produced under Director’s Kut Productions, the show has the young actress essay the role of Rashmi Sharma. Sharing her thoughts on the name of the show, she stressed that a powerful title helps get the audience attracted to a show.

She admits that the name of the show is quite unique, and said, “When I started shooting I was really curious about the title and everyone was assuming what it could be. So when I heard ‘Woh Toh Hai Albelaa’ I found it very interesting because for the name has the whole story inside it.”

“I feel it’s really important to have a strong title and as I can see the audience is really loving it already. Each character in the show has their own story, there’s a lot of drama, there’s a lot of love, the bond between mother daughter and sisters, and the dispute between the two families, it’s a complete package of entertainment,” she added.

Speaking about her character, Rachi said, “She is a very simple, soft spoken, emotional, and mature girl who loves her family and her people a lot. I won’t say that I can totally relate to the character but yes in real life too I’m soft spoken so the character is really interesting for me. have tried to go in depth and understand the character perfectly.”

The young actress is happy and excited to have started her career under such a big banner. She said, “I shifted to Mumbai three months ago for my work, and then I got a call from my agency for an audition and a mock shoot, but when I got selected, I was just stunned! Because I was taking my first step with such an amazing and reputed production house. I am really glad that Rajan sir believed in me. The whole production house is really supportive, and I am ensuring that I give my best and make them all proud.”

She also feels that it is important for a story and the characters should be relatable and stressed that putting regional nuances can help with it.

“If you are showing a story based in Rajasthan then you really need that accent, that lifestyle and that particular attire which totally goes with the story. That will help the audience build a connection and also if the story and characters are relatable, then nothing like it. The audience not only connects to it but believes in the characters, and the writers are putting all the efforts to make sure that the story turns out to be relatable,” Rachi concluded.