Konkona Sen Sharma: An actress who does justice to every character

- When a person is exploited and oppressed he pretends to be courageous from the outside. But from the inside, it is Dareli. But one event changed his life

Konkona Sen Sharma has always been known for her best performances. Recently, his web series 'Mumbai Diaries' was released. Her role in the series has been lauded. And as always, he has done justice to his character in this series as well. We must not forget that when the terrorists attacked the Kama Hospital in CST, all the lights were turned off and the doctors performed deliveries by candlelight.

In this series, Konkana has played the role of 'Chitra Das', the social service director of Kama Hospital. Chitra Das is not a doctor herself, but is involved in the profession as a social services director. The important thing is that he takes care of the patients in the hospital very nicely even though he is suffering from domestic abuse. And after the 9-11 incident, it moves from the exploited to the courageous. The actress herself says that this kind of role of mine is very much liked by the audience. When a person is exploited and oppressed he pretends to be courageous from the outside. But from the inside, it is Dareli. But one event changed his life. And he comes out of his fear by cultivating inner courage. Chitra Das is such a woman. He overcomes his fears. In my opinion this show is a medical thriller.

Actors working in web series are often heard saying that they have ample opportunity to act in it. Because his character gets more footage, he can present every aspect of it well. Konkana also believes this. He says that even though Chitra Das does a lot for the patients. Yet personally he is timid. And gradually he overcomes his fears. Thus the character progresses in stages. And the web series has got enough space to present this journey of his.

Seeing the characters of the doctors in the Konkana series, he says that the doctors do everything to save the human beings. They do not care what race or religion the patient belongs to, the offender or the gentleman. For them it is a patient and it is their moral duty to save their lives. Doctors never fail in their duty. Nikhil Advani, the creator of this series, has presented this very nicely. However, he does not fail to say that excellent medical facilities are not easily available to everyone in our country. Government hospitals are overflowing with patients. There are always fewer beds. Even medicines are inadequate. In such a situation, doctors working in government hospitals have to work under extreme stress. The irony is that people only have expectations of them. They do not appreciate it. The rest of us have to understand that they have to work under heavy stress. Sometimes they don't even have enough facilities. However, they come to work to save the lives of patients. They work day and night without seeing any man-made or natural disaster. But in the end, they too are human, not God.

The actress is saddened that often when a patient dies, her relatives often beat the doctors. In this regard, he says that as I said earlier, doctors are not gods, they do magic. They try to save the patient until his last breath. But what does a doctor do if a patient is brought in at the last minute or no treatment works on him? We need to spread awareness on this issue.

On the second day after the 9/11 attacks, Mumbai's local trains ran as usual and the Mumbaigaras also traveled on them as usual. This was a surprise to people all over the world. People all over the world appreciated the courage of Mumbaigara. The people of Mumbai are also known for their lively mood. Konkana is also surprised that on the second day after the 9/11 tragedy, the people of Mumbai went to work as per their daily routine without fear of terrorists. He also applauds the mood of Mumbaigaras. However, he also believes that they have no choice but to do so. How can they afford to be scared and stay at home? After all, they have to go to work to run their own home. Call it a mood, it's a question of compulsion.