Sparsh Shrivastava, known for his roles in Laapataa Ladies and Jamtara, as well as his recent appearance in Dupahiya, has built a reputation as an actor who fully immerses himself in his characters. Whether portraying the sharp, street-smart Sunny in Jamtara or the quiet vulnerability of his character in Laapataa Ladies, his performances carry a unique rhythm and depth, shaped by his ability to tap into the inner world of his characters. This dedication to authenticity in his craft is a hallmark of his work, making each role distinct in its emotional texture and intensity.
What many may not know, however, is that music plays a key role in Sparsh’s process of preparation. He shares that, for every character he takes on — whether it’s in Jamtara, Laapataa Ladies, or any other role — he writes a song to help him connect with and understand the character better. He explains, “I always write a song around my character whenever I take on a new role. It helps me understand the character. I like to immerse myself in a character during my prep, but this often becomes quite heavy. Music serves as an escape for me.”
While this deep dive into character can sometimes become emotionally overwhelming, he finds balance in music, which offers a much-needed escape. His latest single, Ji Huzoor, comes from this space — quiet, reflective, and emotionally grounded. The teaser hints at the same gentle, personal energy that Sparsh brings to his performances. Ji Huzoor — which he both composed and sang — offers a glimpse into the emotional landscape of an actor who uses music not just as a form of creative expression but as a way to stay centered amid his intense work. “This one is extremely close to my heart, and I hope people like it,” he adds, underscoring the sincerity with which he approaches both his acting and his music.
Talking about Laapataa Ladies, the Kiran Rao-directorial also features Nitanshi Goel, Pratibha Ranta, Chhaya Kadam and Ravi Kishan.
What many may not know, however, is that music plays a key role in Sparsh’s process of preparation. He shares that, for every character he takes on — whether it’s in Jamtara, Laapataa Ladies, or any other role — he writes a song to help him connect with and understand the character better. He explains, “I always write a song around my character whenever I take on a new role. It helps me understand the character. I like to immerse myself in a character during my prep, but this often becomes quite heavy. Music serves as an escape for me.”
While this deep dive into character can sometimes become emotionally overwhelming, he finds balance in music, which offers a much-needed escape. His latest single, Ji Huzoor, comes from this space — quiet, reflective, and emotionally grounded. The teaser hints at the same gentle, personal energy that Sparsh brings to his performances. Ji Huzoor — which he both composed and sang — offers a glimpse into the emotional landscape of an actor who uses music not just as a form of creative expression but as a way to stay centered amid his intense work. “This one is extremely close to my heart, and I hope people like it,” he adds, underscoring the sincerity with which he approaches both his acting and his music.
Talking about Laapataa Ladies, the Kiran Rao-directorial also features Nitanshi Goel, Pratibha Ranta, Chhaya Kadam and Ravi Kishan.
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