Siddharth freely acknowledged that he was unable to become a commercial movie star because he turned down several parts. He said he had been given scripts that called for him to slap ladies or say hurtful things to them. But he refused to accept them. The actor said that he may have been a more well-known actor if he had accepted those assignments.
"I used to get scripts where I’m slapping women, doing item songs, pinching somebody’s navel, telling a woman what she should do, where she should go, etc. I rejected them outright. Of course, I might be a far bigger movie star today if I was differently wired," he said.
Siddharth continued, nevertheless, by stating that he trusted his gut and disregarded anything that didn't fit with his moral principles. He said that he appreciated it when people understood what he was trying to say. The actor also talked about how satisfying it was to hear that he was considerate of ladies and kind to children. He was happy that his films from fifteen years ago were still accessible to youngsters.
People now tell me that I looked cute, treated ladies with respect, and got along well with parents and children. My films from fifteen years ago are available for their children to see," siddharth stated.
The actor said during the discussion that his path seemed like a personal struggle and emphasized how the industry sometimes encouraged forceful parts, even though he felt at ease displaying weakness.