“100+ Pawan Kalyan Quotes To Motivate You” is a collection of inspiring quotes from the renowned Indian actor, politician, and social reformer, Pawan Kalyan. With over a hundred quotes, this compilation showcases Kalyan’s perspectives on leadership, social issues, and the importance of community engagement. Each quote reflects his passion for change and his commitment to making a positive impact on society. Whether you’re a fan of his work in cinema and politics or seek motivation and guidance, this anthology offers an inspiring journey through Pawan Kalyan’s words and his vision for a better world.
Pawan Kalyan Quotes
The revolution is not an apple that falls when it is ripe. You have to make it fall.
Nature, philosophy and social issues are the three things that always occupy my mind.
I’m Indian. I care for our Motherland.
If I do not respond to some situation, my conscience kills me.
I believe in permissible violence, not necessarily non-violence.
I don’t believe in planning for things. I just want them to fall in place, unfold as they like.
I never design things. I want films to choose me; I don’t choose films.
I feel the superstardom is God-given. I don’t know how Pawanism came. I find it strange.
I have always wanted to be a gardener, and I love the time I spend in my garden.
You do not have any power over others but can only change yourself.
Politics organizes our lives. We can’t disregard it.
Politics has a lot of muck, a lot of dirt. But that doesn’t mean you have to be away from it. It’s ubiquitous.
Politics decides our day-to-day life.
I never wanted to become an actor. I always wanted to be a farmer and dreamt of owning half an acre of agricultural land.
We can’t deny the existence of caste in India. We have to live with it.
Caste is a delicate issue. It’s ubiquitous, and we are full of it. We should start to change things from an individual level. But when you go to people and deny caste, they may not react favorably.
I think if a decisive percentage of people, especially elites, start marrying out of their caste, we may see a casteless India in a generation’s time.
Societal good comes first for me.
I was always interested in knowing how societies get organized, why there is a rich and poor divide, why there are classes.
There is a latent talent in everyone. I am nothing extraordinary just because I happen to be an actor.
Everybody is extraordinary in his own way. One must identify one’s own talent early on – one is not great merely when he gets recognized by others.
One doesn’t become anybody just because his talent is not widely known.
It’s destiny that pushed me towards showbiz. I wanted to start off as a technician, but out of compulsion, I became an actor.
Right from my childhood, I have believed in a Supreme Power. I don’t know whether it has form, or it is formless.
I am a high school dropout. How come life has given me so much? It’s not my intelligence, it’s not my abilities. This understanding makes me scared even of success.
I don’t own my success. Neither do I own my failure.
I have been a depressed kid. I wanted to lead a quiet life, never wanted to be an actor.
Life is bigger than cinema. Cinema is just a part of life, so I never take success or failure seriously.
The way you behave when nobody is around defines your real character.
Nature, philosophy and social issues are the three things that always occupy my mind.
