In December 2020, she won the Wild Warrior Himalayan Adventure Race ’30 for 30 Challenge.’ She then took on the challenge of riding 100 kilometers from Hyderabad to Mehboobnagar. And, only a few weeks ago, she earned first place in the women’s technical category in her first-ever stand-up paddling tournament, held by Surf Turf in Kovalam, Chennai. Regina Cassandra is a hard worker, both on and off the set!
The actress places a high value on adventure sports. Regina exclaims, “We feel like she’s doing things in my life that she hasn’t done before.” “She’s trying to find my small pleasures and do things that attract me again.” This is who she is, and she appreciates having something to show for it.
Adventure activities, according to the Evaru star, sharpen the intellect and provide great mental and physical feelings. “All of these activities (adventure sports) help me feel better and provide a message that everything is possible,” she continues.
Regina has a long list of professional and personal accomplishments under her belt at the age of 30. So, as an outsider with over 16 years of experience in the sector, what does life mean to her?
She responds, “Life is all about doing things you enjoy and being around by people you enjoy.” Regina goes on to explain, “She believes in living a better life, the correct way. Your attitude about life is determined by how psychologically prepared you are.”
“Life is a roller coaster ride, and everyone has ups and downs; what matters is how you cope with them and emerge from them.” “You should learn to do things that make you happy on a regular basis, and be on the lookout for intriguing opportunities,” she says.
Is her adventurous side, though, affecting the way she approaches scripts? “Not in that sense,” Regina responds. “As an actor, she is in the position of being able to pick my own screenplay.” She is always eager to explore new parts because it gives me a rush.
When asked what she didn’t have when she first started her career that today’s actresses enjoy, the Nakshatram actor believes there are more options now.
“It’s simpler to network,” she says, adding that as the barriers between the south and Hindi industries blur, “it’s gotten easier for ladies to reach out to everyone.”
“Back then, there were just managers, and there was a different way of life.” However, with the establishment of multiple talent agencies, things have become more organized. “But believe there has been a significant change in the last ten years,” says the Ra Ra Krishnayya singer.