Dia Mirza recollects starring as additional in Jumbalakka video for ‘good cash’. Can you see her?

Before getting into limelight along with her Miss India Asia Pacific crown in 2000, Dia Mirza labored as an additional on a Tamil film. She had a small look in En Swasa Kaatre’s hit tune Jumbalakka alongside Mink. Dia has now mentioned that she even obtained an excellent sum for her stint.

Dia Mirza (right most), with Mink (in red) in the Jumbalakka video.
Dia Mirza (proper most), with Mink (in purple) within the Jumbalakka video.

En Swasa Kaatre is a 1999 film starring Arvind Swamy and Isha Koppikar and directed by KS Ravi. Special tune Jumbalakka confirmed Raju Sundaram making an attempt to woo Mink Brar whereas Dia performed one in all her mates.

Speaking with The Times of India, Dia mentioned about her look, “I performed as what they name an additional in a tune. It made me sufficient cash to go and shoot my first skilled portfolio. We shot for the tune in Ramoji Rao Film City. I used to be there with 4-5 mates and we had a good time. Raju Sundaram was dancing, Mink was a part of the tune, it was an important expertise. And we earned good cash in order that we may return and do the issues that we wished to do.”

Dia added, “It was composed by MM Keeravani. We shot the video entirely in Hyderabad. I have been looking for the song on YouTube.” You can watch the video and attempt to spot Dia right here:

After starring within the video in 1999, Dia stood third within the Miss India pageant. Lara Datta received the Miss India Universe crown whereas Priyanka Chopra received the Miss India World. That 12 months, all three received their respestive worldwide titles as effectively.

Later, Dia forayed into films and starred in movies equivalent to Rehnaa Hai Tere Dil Mein, Deewaanapan, Dum, Lage Raho Munna Bhai and others. Her newest launch was Anubhav Sinha’s Bheed. Recently in an interview with PTI, Dia mentioned, “I was so young when I joined (the film industry) and I have seen a lot of setbacks. When your films don’t work, the media, the industry are so harsh. They make it look like it is your fault that your films didn’t work.”

“With these experiences, you go through the challenge of not finding work when you believe you deserve more work. And then you realise that if you keep waiting for people to give you what you want, you will never have it. You will have to trust what you are able to offer and meet opportunities with preparedness,” she added.

Source web site: www.hindustantimes.com

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