New Delhi: At a time when several tinsel town celebrities have called time on their relationships, actress Sunny Leone, who is happily married to Daniel Weber since January 2009, says the key to a happy and successful marriage is “compromise”.
This year a string of B-Town celebrities, including Farhan Akhthar-Adhuna Bhabani and Arbaaz Khan-Malaika Arora, chose to lead a separate life.
Asked about her secret to a successful marriage, Sunny said, “It is trust and compromise. I believe in the saying ‘happy wife happy life’. But it’s more about compromising, unconditional love, communicating with each other and trust”.
The ‘Ek Paheli Leela’ star stressed that compromise is important to maintain a good, long-running marriage.
“Compromise is the biggest thing as you are bound not to agree on everything and that is how it works. To be able to compromise is very, very important,” added Sunny, whose real name is Karenjit Kaur Vohra.
Sunny, who made her Bollywood debut with the erotic thriller ‘Jism 2’ in 2012, had once said that she feels like an outsider in the industry.
Asked if she still feels the same after making her mark in Hindi cinema, Sunny said, “I have definitely met some really nice people in the industry and I am happy for that.”
The ‘Ragini MMS 2’ actress has also been roped in for a song for superstar Shah Rukh Khan-starrer ‘Raees’, which is directed by Rahul Dholakia.
The song, which is picturised on Sunny and Shah Rukh, is reportedly a new take on the 1980 chartbuster “Laila O laila” from the film ‘Qurbaani’. The original track featured Feroz Khan and Zeenat Amaan.
Sunny says it was a dream come true for her to work with the ‘Chennai Express’ star. The Canadian actress’ four-year-long journey in Bollywood has been a mixed bag. Sunny says that the failure of a film affects her.
Sunny will be seen hosting the youth-based reality TV show ‘MTV Splitsvilla Season 9’, which will air on June 11. She says the ninth season of the TV show, which features her along with Rannvijay Singha, has some “interesting and different” situations.
IANS