When Anu Aggarwal first became famous, she admits it was frightening.

Anu Aggarwal talks about the experiences that defined her, the men she encountered, the love she experienced, the heartbreaks she wept over, and the city that shaped her as the Aashiqui star gets ready to make a comeback.Anu Aggarwal would turn to her beloved, the moon, whenever she felt stuck in love or fame. The performer, who gained widespread recognition in the 1990s for her role in the movie Aashiqui, had to deal with her notoriety, which at times literally attracted all kinds of men vying for her attention.If one were to bend at an angle near the window of her present Bandra home, balance on their toes, and tilt their neck slightly to the right, they would be able to catch a view of the street across from Shah Rukh Khan's mansion, Mannat, which is frequently crowded with fans. But Anu's fandom is no longer relevant.She looks back on her celebrity with nostalgia, and as a former lover, she is glad that she is not around anymore, having experienced it three decades after she rose to national prominence and men would scrawl "I love you Anu" on her building compound. Because when it happened, it locked her up.The actor interacts with many writers and directors as she prepares to return to the big screen.

She also takes time to speak with Indiandexpress.com about her life, including the events and stories that created it, the men she encountered, the love she experienced, the heartbreaks she wept over, and the city that shaped her.The actor interacts with many writers and directors as she prepares to return to the big screen. She also takes time to speak with Indiandexpress.com about her life, including the events and stories that created it, the men she encountered, the love she experienced, the heartbreaks she wept over, and the city that shaped her.Yes, it was quite shi**y. Perhaps I just attract that type of attention, but Delhi University called me the sexy siren. I dismissed it as it didn't appeal to my ego. However, I do recall that there used to be guys in automobiles and jeeps trailing me, waiting for me to leave my college.