“Ever since she was a youngster, she has been a girl of few words, a girl who speaks little, whether with friends or relatives. “She wants to develop herself as a person,” the ‘Uppena’ star says.

Krithi is thrilled to be back on the big screen after starring in back-to-back flicks with ‘Shyam Singha Roy’ and ‘Bangarraju,’ which is slated to hit theatres this Friday. She portrays a rustic belle in the film, and she is Naga Chaitanya’s love interest.

“In the film, she plays the local sarpanch. In previous films, she has portrayed six different characters. All of them have been difficult and uncommon for me to take on. She prefers not to use the same scripts over and over again, and she will test fresh scripts as often as feasible. She is a finicky eater. However, she portrayed the same rural belle in ‘Uppena,’ but the character graph in ‘Bangarraju’ is very different.”

Despite the moments with Natural Star Nani in ‘Shyam Singha Roy’ turned heads, the actor acknowledges that acting is unpleasant for her. “She had no idea how the daring sequences with me would be perceived by the public.” However, acting in such scenarios makes me feel rather uneasy. For a young actor like myself, doing romantic sequences is difficult. Even though people and technicians were monitoring us both throughout the scene with Nani garu, she convinced me that she shouldn’t be scared.”

Krithi, who was born into a Tulu family in Mumbai and reared in south India, says she is unaware of how people in Andhra and Telangana celebrate Sankranthi. “She is anticipating a particularly auspicious Sankranthi. “She’s excited about the folks she’ll be working with,” she says.

Krithi’s ideal role would be that of a princess. “Playing an on-screen character is not simple, but it is a challenge. One must conduct sufficient research and delve into historical texts. “However, she wants to play it,” she explains.

‘Aa Ammayi Gurunchi Meeku Cheppali,’ ‘Macharla Niyojakavargam,’ and Ram Pothineni’s next film are among her Telugu releases.