Veteran actress Mousumi Chatterjee recently graced the press conference for her upcoming film Aarii, marking her return to the Tollywood industry after a 12-year hiatus. Known for her ever-cheerful personality, Mousumi shared her excitement about being back in the Bengali film industry. “I’m very happy to be doing a Bengali film after such a long time. You need a good script to say yes to a project, and this story impressed me,” she said.
The film explores the relationship between a mother and her son, played by Yash Daasgupta. “The way our director approached the film was wonderful,” Mousumi explained. “My younger daughter insisted that I do the film, and thank God I said yes to Aarii. Otherwise, I wouldn’t have met Yash and Nussrat, who lovingly refer to me as 'Mou,’” she said with a smile.
Talking about her love for traditional Bengali treats, the veteran actress shared, “I love pithe, payesh. I spotted tal while coming back from the airport and asked if I could have taler bora. The crew made it for me on the set.
The film explores the relationship between a mother and her son, played by Yash Daasgupta. “The way our director approached the film was wonderful,” Mousumi explained. “My younger daughter insisted that I do the film, and thank God I said yes to Aarii. Otherwise, I wouldn’t have met Yash and Nussrat, who lovingly refer to me as 'Mou,’” she said with a smile.
Talking about her love for traditional Bengali treats, the veteran actress shared, “I love pithe, payesh. I spotted tal while coming back from the airport and asked if I could have taler bora. The crew made it for me on the set.
You may also like
Unni Mukundan's fan club issues final warning to fan pages spreading false information about him
CARS24 lays off nearly 200 employees in restructuring exercise
'No need for your advice on Pahalgam attack, unfit to comment on war with Pakistan': K'taka BJP slams CM Siddaramaiah
"New India is emerging" Shivraj Singh Chouhan at Rojgar Mela
Prince William steps in for King at Pope's funeral as reason for Charles' absence emerges