Global
superstar
Urvashi
Rautela,
known
across
continents
for
her
beauty,
talent,
and
unstoppable
rise,
carries
with
her
a
lesson
that
shaped
not
just
her
career
–
but
her
entire
outlook
on
life.
Behind
the
glamour
that
millions
admire
lies
a
deeply
personal
memory
she
holds
close
to
her
heart.
It
dates
back
to
the
early
days
of
her
Bollywood
journey,
on
the
set
of
her
debut
film
Singh
Saab
The
Great.
Urvashi
was
filming
the
vibrant
and
now-iconic
song
“Daaru
Band
Kal
Se”,
surrounded
by
some
of
the
industry’s
biggest
names
–
Sunny
Deol,
Bobby
Deol,
and
the
legendary
Dharmendra.
Amid
the
buzz
of
the
shoot,
laughter,
lights,
and
choreography,
came
a
moment
of
quiet
wisdom.
A
moment
she
would
never
forget.
As
Urvashi
recalls,
Dharmendra
ji,
with
his
trademark
warmth
and
sincerity,
gently
pulled
her
aside
and
shared
a
piece
of
wisdom
that
hit
her
with
surprising
intensity.
It
wasn’t
a
lecture.
It
wasn’t
advice
coated
in
formality.
It
was
pure,
heartfelt
guidance
from
an
elder
who
had
seen
the
heights
and
depths
of
life.
“Urvashi
beta,
yeh
jo
ego
naam
ki
cheez
hoti
hai,
isko
aap
pair
ke
neeche
rakhein
aur
usko
kuchal
dein…
Ego,
toh
ego
naam
ki
jo
cheez
hoti
hai.”
Those
words,
simple
yet
piercing,
echoed
in
her
mind
long
after
the
cameras
stopped
rolling.
Translated,
he
told
her:
“Put
that
thing
called
ego
under
your
feet
–
and
crush
it.”
For
most,
it
might
sound
like
casual
advice.
But
for
a
newcomer
standing
before
a
titan
of
Indian
cinema,
it
became
a
defining
moment.
Urvashi
absorbed
those
words
with
a
maturity
beyond
her
years.
And
from
that
day
on,
she
made
a
silent
promise
to
herself
–
to
stay
grounded,
no
matter
how
high
she
soared.
The
advice
didn’t
just
stay
on
that
film
set.
It
travelled
with
her
–
from
Bollywood
stages
to
global
red
carpets,
from
international
film
festivals
to
worldwide
music
chart
success.
Every
achievement,
every
accolade,
every
spotlight
moment
was
balanced
with
the
humility
Dharmendra
had
urged
her
to
embrace.
For
Urvashi,
that
single
conversation
became
a
life
philosophy
–
a
reminder
that
real
greatness
isn’t
just
about
fame
or
talent,
but
the
ability
to
remain
rooted.
In
a
world
where
egos
can
grow
louder
than
art,
Dharmendra’s
heartfelt
words
continue
to
guide
one
of
India’s
brightest
global
stars,
keeping
her
grounded,
grateful,
and
deeply
human.