Top 44 Govinda Quotes

I look after my body.

My mother was my world.

I’m attracted to everything, and that’s what keeps my mind alive always.

I feel like covering my children’s eyes when they watch television. It’s better that they spend their time doing something constructive.

I have always listened to elders in my life.

I am not worried about failure. I have made my career in this industry, so it does not scare me.

No one works with an actor or a director for friendship.

An artiste can only be happy when he is true to his art.

Dancing comes naturally to me.

I have many dear friends in the film industry, but finally, the roles come to me on merit, not because of personal equations.

I joined politics at the behest of my seniors and considered it my duty to do so.

I don’t like it when people act extra-familiar and pretend that they are my best friends when they are actually not.

I want to do quality work in both cinema and politics.

I was told by many well-wishers not to do the film because my role was just a cameo. But it’s very important to be part of big, successful films like ‘Holiday.’

The people in my family couldn’t adjust to the political atmosphere around me. I didn’t want my political ambitions to cause stress or trauma for my family. I didn’t want any name, fame, or money at the cost of my family.

Laughter is beyond truth – the ultimate happiness.

I have a flexible body.

Your writings should reflect wise thoughts.

There’s no alternative to hard work.

Politics was never in our blood and in our family… I will never return to it.

It feels great to know that someone from the younger generation is following me.

I don’t think the failure of one film means the end of your career.

I do not have any regrets of having joined politics. Though the experience was bitter, even that taught me a lot of things. Only after I entered politics did I realise what it is.

My father Arun Ahuja was an actor, and he did films as a hero.

I have my own ideas when it comes to making cinema. My films should be of my liking and suit my convictions.

When I saw ‘Shola Aur Shabnam’ and ‘Aankhen,’ I did not anticipate that they would become such hits. They looked like B-plus projects.

I think I am a better son than a husband.

I weighed 107 kilos when ‘Sukh’ was released. I had become like a South Indian comedian.

I don’t get depressed.

Nothing comes easy in life, but politics is incredibly difficult.

The success of ‘Bhagam Bhag’ was very important.

I know that whatever God does is for my betterment.

I have realised the importance of being fit and healthy.

When I believed in astrology and numerology, people made fun of me, but today there are so many channels just dedicated to astrology and numerology. I now regret that I didn’t start a channel on this. But then, I am happy in life. I don’t dwell upon it.

If the film is good, it will work whether it has a star or no star.

I want my son Yash to do better work than me.

I’ve been learning martial arts – nothing specific, as then it becomes one-sided – but basic exercises.

I chose the Congress for its thoughts, its acceptance of people of all opinions, and its wide perspective. Another reason for joining the party was my family, which is attached to the Congress for a long period of time.

I have worked with producers like Saif Ali Khan and Salman Khan, and there have never been any complaints about my late-comings.

I am not that kind of a person who can written off.

I am doubtful about reuniting with David Dhawan.

Jaipur is the hometown of my religious guruji. It has a special place in my heart, and I have been here several times.

From a very young age, my dad did not have work, so mummy would look after the house. She would go and sing bhajans and do thumri performances to support the house.

There are massive camps in Bollywood. I never belonged to any camps, but I think it was a wrong move. I should have had. It affects your career. It’s one big family.