City
Epaper

Rani Mukerji bags Best Actress award for 'Mrs. Chatterjee vs. Norway' at IIFA 2024

By ANI | Updated: September 29, 2024 04:50 IST

Abu Dhabi [UAE], September 29 : Rani Mukerji bagged the IIFA 2024 trophy of Best Actress in a Leading ...

Open in App

Abu Dhabi [UAE], September 29 : Rani Mukerji bagged the IIFA 2024 trophy of Best Actress in a Leading Role for bringing exceptional depth and emotion to her heart-wrenching portrayal in the film 'Mrs. Chatterjee vs. Norway'.

Rani Mukerji played the character of an immigrant mother, who fights against all odds to win back the custody of her children.

She received the award on Saturday in Abu Dhabi.

{{{{twitter_post_id####}}}}

'Mrs. Chatterjee VS Norway', directed by Ashima Chibber, is the story of an immigrant mother who fights against all odds to win back the custody of her children. Neena Gupta, Jim Sarbh and Bengali actor Anirban Bhattacharya played pivotal roles in the film.

In her acceptance speech, Rani said, "It feels incredible to be standing here, receiving the best actor award in the midst of such a warm and wonderful audience and my friends and colleagues from my fraternity for one of the most special films of my career."

https://www.instagram.com/p/DAelDspOoPo/

She added, "Receiving this award at IIFA feels even more special as it validates the fact that Mrs. Chatterjee VS Norway made an impact globally in people's hearts. Mrs. Chatterjee VS Norway's success reaffirms the timeless power of storytelling and the universal language of maternal love and human resilience. The story of this Indian immigrant mother shook me deeply. A mother's love for a child is unconditional, something I used to believe was a myth until I had my own."

On green carpet of IIFA 2024, she shared her experience of being part of the it and said that as a mother, the film was an "eye-opener".

The 'Ghulam' actor added, "'Mrs. Chatterjee vs Norway' for me as a mother was an eye-opener. For me as an Indian, it was an eye-opener to understand the plight of immigrant Indian women outside of India; you know we don't get to hear such stories. We do hear of immigrant stories, but this really shook me. Because it was about bringing up your children. And the question that was asked as to why an Indian woman can't raise children the way she wants to was something that shook me."

Rani, who is also a doting mother, shared that every woman wants the best for their children, and the story of the film was quite shocking for her. "We all women are the same when it comes to our children. We want the best for our children. And no mother in her right mind would do anything which would be detrimental to a child's growth. So for me, that was shocking. It was an eye-opener, and I wanted the story to reach as many people..."

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalLondon: International Widows Conference issues call to action "Don't Leave Widows Behind" in global push for gender equality

InternationalNATO members pledge 5 pc GDP on defence spending by 2035

InternationalTrump repeats claim of US "obliterated" Iran nuclear sites, cites Israeli report

InternationalNepali Special Court orders release of ex-PM Madhav Kumar Nepal on bail in land scam case

AurangabadRohini Khotkar in police custody till June 27

Entertainment Realted Stories

EntertainmentFamous Italian actress Lea Massari passes away

EntertainmentAnil Kapoor, Boney Kapoor perform puja in Rishikesh

EntertainmentNarsimha to Kalki: 7-film slate announced by Hombale Films under 'Mahavatar Cinematic Universe'

EntertainmentBrandon Larracuente to be seen in 'Chicago Fire' season 14

Entertainment"Belief system has power...": Kajol reflects on modern parenting, rituals, and protective instinct in 'Maa'