Sobhita Dhulipala Height, Age, Boyfriend, Family, Biography & More

Some Lesser Known Facts About Sobhita Dhulipala

• Sobhita Dhulipala does not smoke.

• It is unknown whether Sobhita Dhulipala consumes alcohol.

• In 2013, Sobhita emerged as the winner of the Femina Miss India Earth title.

• In addition, she held the title of 2014 Kingfisher Calendar Girl.

• During her time in the 9th grade, she harbored a fear of failing her history exam. In an attempt to overcome this anxiety, she decided to enter an essay-writing competition. To her astonishment, she emerged victorious in the competition.

• She has received training in both Bharatnatyam and Kuchipudi dance forms.

• She made her entry into Bollywood in 2016 with the movie “Raman Raghav 2.0,” where she shared the screen with Nawazuddin Siddiqui and Vicky Kaushal. The film had its premiere at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival, and she received a nomination for the Critics’ Choice Best Performance award.

• Sobhita appeared in the espionage thriller web series “Bard of Blood” in 2019, which was an adaptation of Bilal Siddiqi’s novel.

• In the interview, Sobhita discussed her own personal development and the importance of making choices that align with one’s true self. Within this context, she referred to her interpretation of Hamlet’s famous soliloquy – the contemplation of whether it is better to live or not to live.

• During an interview, she expressed her lack of interest in pursuing an acting career and instead, shared her aspirations of becoming a writer. Reflecting on this, she mentioned that she never spent her childhood watching movies or fantasizing about becoming a famous actor. Instead, she devoted herself to literature and various types of reading. Nevertheless, she expressed gratitude for her dream coming to fruition.

• During her free time, Sobhita enjoys playing the guitar.

• Sobhita reveals that winning the Miss India crown had a negative impact on her self-esteem. Prior to Miss India, she considered herself a loner and felt the need to seek validation from others in college. Her friend, who was interning at the Miss India Office, encouraged her to audition for the competition. She decided to participate and ultimately won. However, the experience brought about changes in her attitude and lifestyle. She admits that receiving attention for the first time made her feel uncomfortable and inadequate. Winning Miss India further eroded her self-confidence, as she felt like she was reduced to being a mere source of entertainment and pleasing others. This greatly affected her mental state, leading to an ongoing struggle to define her true identity. She felt like she didn’t belong anywhere and constantly sought validation in order to feel good about herself. She wonders when this cycle of uncertainty and insecurity will finally end.