Irrfan Khan's son Babil Khan said using privilege as a shortcut to success is not his way………; Deets Inside!
Babil Khan recently marked his acting debut in the film Qala, streamed on the OTT platform Netflix. He shared he would like to utilize his privilege to evolve instead of finding work in his recent interview.
Rekha Nagare | Updated On: Feb 26, 2023 10:58 AM IST
Share on
Irrfan Khan's son Babil Khan is active on Instagram like other industry friends. He often shares throwback pictures with his late father, fascinating tales, and some valuable memories with Irrfan Khan. He marked his acting debut in Qala, streamed on Netflix, and released on 1st December 2022. Irrfan Khan's fans have started comparing his acting skills with Irrfan. Babil does not try to be identical to his father; still, he wants to endure his own personality as an artist. In a recent interview, he spoke about how he wants to utilize his privilege to grow instead of using it to find work.
Babil Khan spoke using privilege as a shortcut to success is not his way:-
In a recent interview, Babil mentioned he does not try to fight any questions which come with privilege. He acknowledged his privilege and said, "I have experienced privilege in my life. Why must I hide from that truth? Instead, I try to stay true to my sense of morality and the values of my upbringing in the use of that privilege." He said using privilege as a roadway key to gaining success isn't his way. Still, he has faith in applying the honor to evolve as an individual and grow. He claims he doesn't like to use honor to find work. Instead, he would like to utilize his father, Irrfan Khan's networks to learn from people known for his mastery of the craft.
Babil mentioned, "This notion arises within me from the understanding that life gives you privilege as an opportunity, and the way you put that opportunity into effect is the test of your character. For instance, instead of using my privilege to fetch me work, I utilize the privilege of baba's connections through being around and absorbing from people that are immersed in and masters of the craft; then, I apply the knowledge gained from those experiences in my auditions and my work. I don't think the ethical questions regarding privilege are about whether or not you have privilege but rather about how you use it."
