Aisha is set in Golf Links, is the intent to present South Delhi culture?
Yes, it is about the high class and rich and famous of Delhi, so we show all those South Delhi places Golf Links, Greater Kailash, Defence Colony, and I don’t think any film before has really captured the essence of that. So, you don’t see Chandni Chowk and India Gate. No Red Fort. The film is also shot in Rishikesh. I saw the shooting of Salaam-E-Ishq with Govinda in Rishikesh and there were thousands of people watching the filmmaking process. How was the shooting of Aisha? It is creative chaos. We thrive on this energy, and we are used to seeing millions of people around us, trains, buses, cars, and traffic jams. India is about people. We are used to it. If there are no people we feel there is something wrong somewhere. That scares us. What scares you all is so many people, you might be taken aback by so many people, but we are relaxed, we are calm. Race, No Entry, Biwi No 1, Tashan, Humko Deewane Kar Gaye – your films often have massive musical success. What is your favourite soundt