New Delhi: Actress Meera Chopra, who is set to feature in Sandip Singh with Vinod Bhanushali’s romantic drama Safed, recently spoke about her bonding & relationship with her cousin and renowned actress Priyanka Chopra and Parineeti Chopra.
Speaking about her not-so-strong bond with her celebrity cousins, Meera said that sisterhood was always missing between the trio. The actress further said that although she never tried to take advantage of her sister’s success in the film industry to boost her own career, neither Parineeti nor Priyanka ever showed the willingness to support her getting established in the glamorous movie industry.
“From the start, there was not much closeness between us that we would look like friends here. That would be fake. But I can say that when three or four girls join the industry, they help each other. That did not happen to me, “Meera continued.
Meera on her bond with Parineeti & Priyanka
Speaking about her forgettable career in the tinsel town, Meera revealed that she failed to get herself established in the film industry as she never wanted to get associated with the prevalent camps of the industry.
She then opened up about her differences with Priyanka and Parineeti saying, “Sisterhood not missing from my side. I have always been the one who showered love but the same needs to be reciprocated as well.”
She further added that there has been no conversation between her and Parineeti’s family for a long time and she neither wishes for it to happen as the same might end up hurting the Golmal 3 actress.
However, the 40-year-old actress also made it clear that despite all the differences, she shares warm ties with Priyanka Chopra and her family as they have always been unsparing towards her.
More on Meera Chopra
For the unversed, Meera stepped into the Bollywood industry by making her debut with Vikram Bhatt’s supernatural horror flick 1920 London in which she starred next to veteran actor Sharman Joshi.
Following that, the actress featured in a number of popular Bollywood flicks including Ajay Bahl’s Section 375 and Satish Kuashik’s Gangs of Ghosts.