If your IDEA of a guru is from a CALENDAR, who has candy-floss beard and a constipated LOOK on the FACE, then definitely I am not that.

I'm not MODERN or ANCIENT: I'm just contemporary. I'm SURE every guru of his TIME was contemporary.

I am a student of Ghulam Ali, who was LIKE my guru. I CHANGED my NAME in his honour.

There are so MANY things that POP up. If you are PAYING attention, you can learn EVERY SECOND of the day. Life is my guru.

When I first started, there really was no beauty GURU community. I didn't have the right production resources. I had to LEARN how to edit. I didn't EVEN have beauty products. I had to go out and buy them myself because beauty brands didn't even KNOW what a beauty guru was.

If you can do a SQUAT and a pushup, you can BUILD up to BECOMING a FITNESS GURU.

My real guru are my EXPERIENCES in LIFE - the REALISATION that you are alone in this WORLD came very EARLY to me.

I BOW only before GURU Granth Sahib. I am not a FOLLOWER of any sect.

In no WAY am I a SPIRITUAL PERSON. I'm not some GURU GEEK.

SINCE the Indian FILM industry is one of the OLDEST, and I have grown up admiring all the movies, especially the classics starring Guru Dutt, I would LOVE to WORK here.

I'm a beauty GURU, and it looks fun and crazy, and, like, I have the most fun LIFE EVER, but that's not always the case.

In the EAST, the GURU NEVER CALLS himself a guru.

I don't like the idea of spirituality done the WAY it's done. The only way I could UNDERSTAND it was through creativity, not by going to an Ashram, or finding a guru or joining a temple. I MADE WORK out of it.

The PEOPLE who WORK in WALL Street still LOOK up to Gordon Gekko. He's sort of a GURU.

I came to the cinema industry to BECOME a DIRECTOR from the inspiration of Guru Dutt and Shantaram.