Actor Rani Mukherjee has spoken amid the debate on the argument of an eight -hour work shift by fellow Deepika Padukone. Addressing the issue, Mukherjee reflected on his career and personal journey, especially how he has managed the demands of work and maternity. He said that the debate is not only about hours, but also about ensuring proper treatment and respect for all professionals.

The conversation about standardized work changes in Bollywood was told by recent reports that while stating this Deepika Padukone advocated to move towards an eight -hour working day. This subject has become a matter of much industry debate since then. Many people in the film fraternity have expressed support for more structured work hours, arguing that it will improve better work and improve better welfare.

In a conversation ANIThe actor recalled his experience and said, “When I did ‘hiccup’, Adira was 14 months old, and I was still breastfeeding her, so I had to drink milk in the morning and go in the morning, and I was shooting in a college in the city.”

The National Award winning actor further explained how his work was prepared around his daughter’s needs and needs. “It takes about two hours from my house in the suburbs in Juhu to the place, and traffic. So I made it in a way where I will leave at 6:30 am after expressing my milk, and I will shoot. My first shot was at 8 am, and I wrapped everything till 3 pm.

Then Mukherjee said that the flexible work hours have always been based on the mutual understanding of any actor with the team. “These things are for conversation today because perhaps people are discussing outside it. But it has been ideal with all businesses. I have also done this where I have worked for a few hours. If the producer is fine with it, you move forward with the film. If the producer is not right with it, you don’t do the film. So this is not an option.

‘Mrs. Chatterjee vs. Norway’ actor also talked about moving away from films to focus on extending his daughter. “Men do not have to undergo a physical change. Also, I think we go through a physical change with our emotional change, as we become mothers. Life makes life and mothers, in those nine months, become the most closest to God because they are making life inside them.

O!Noging debate, Padukone’s reported stance And Mukherjee’s response has inspired the broader reflection within Bollywood. Discussion continues as more voices share their attitude on work-life balance. Inner sources in the industry have begun to consider that the expectations around the work hours can not only affect the actors, but can also affect the crew members and other employees.

Meanwhile, the actor was recently awarded the Best Actress Award at the 71st National Film Awards for his performance in the film. ,Mrs. Chatterjee vs Norway. , The film is based on the real -life case of Sagarika Chakraborty, whose children were taken by the Norwegian government in 2011.