‘I got a second birth on Janmashtami’, why did TV actor Sumedh Mudgalkar say this?

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By Mayank Agnihotri

Sumedh Mudgalkar- India TV Hindi

Image Source : INSATGRAM
Sumedh Mudgalkar

Sumedh Vasudev Mudgalkar, who played the role of Lord Krishna in ‘RadhaKrishna’, had a life change after this show. He has shared this thing many times on his social media. Meanwhile, today on this special occasion of Krishna Janmashtami, the actor told how this festival has become so special for him. 4 years ago, Sumedh Mudgalkar had revealed that he was born again on Janmashtami because when Janmashtami comes, people send me Happy Birthday messages on Instagram. People shower a lot of love and tell me ‘We see Shri Krishna in your work.’ The world often makes me feel that Janmashtami is my second birthday.

The actor got a second birth on Janmashtami

When the actor was asked how he used to celebrate this festival in his childhood, he said, ‘I have tried a lot to break the Dahi Handi but could not, but yes, I used to dance a lot on this day.’ The 27-year-old actor has played the role of Lord Krishna on screen for five years in ‘RadhaKrishna’ and he said that this role changed his fortunes. He started getting the love from the people, which he was waiting for. Sumedh Mudgalkar further said, ‘The biggest challenge for me was to play the character of Lord Krishna so well that people do not have any complaints and when people send me Happy Birthday messages on Janmashtami, it feels like this is my second birthday.’

Sumedh Mudgalkar’s luck changed with Radhakrishna

Talking about the changes that came in him after playing the role of Lord Krishna, actor Sumedh Mudgalkar further says, ‘After playing the role of Lord Krishna, I do not get angry. I am always ready to help everyone. I have still not been able to understand the changes that have happened in me, but people around me also agree that I have become better than before. I have become better than before in handling situations. The name of Lord Krishna will always be associated with me, my name and my conscience.’



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