1 / 8Shweta Tiwari's daughter Palak Tiwari has spoken on nepotism and how she doesn't consider herself a star kid. She also revealed that she still has 'the benefits'.2 / 8She admitted to having much more recognition 'in this stage' of her career, only because she is Shweta's daughter.3 / 8Palak also said that finally, it all comes down to the kind of work a person does.4 / 8Unlike her mother Shweta Tiwari, Palak Tiwari has chosen to make her debut in Bollywood with Rosie: The Saffron Chapter. The horror thriller, directed by Vishal Mishra, is said to be inspired by true events.5 / 8 It is based on the sudden disappearance of Rosie, a female BPO employee from Gurugram.6 / 8 It also features Vivek Oberoi, Arbaaz Khan and Mallika Sherawat. Vivek is also co-producing the film under his banner, Oberoi Mega Entertainment, along with Prernaa V Arora’s Mandiraa Entertainment.7 / 8In an interview with Spotboye, Palak Tiwari said, 'Frankly, I don't consider myself a star kid.8 / 8My mother is a very established actress but in a very different industry altogether. I would have had these benefits I feel in television. I still have the benefits. I have much more recognition now in this stage of my career, I wouldn't have it if I wasn't for her daughter. However, I think at the end of the day it's your work that speaks. You may get one film, two or three films based on your contacts but then 5 or 6 films they have to look out at their financial situations. Only because of your capability, work and likability, one can sustain longer in the industry. She added, 'Honesty, I believe if you work hard, everything comes with time. The best you can do initially is to prove yourself, show your acting prowess. And, I felt this was the film I can test myself and challenge myself as an actor. I wanted to start my career from a very challenging aspect, not very easy.'