Ram Charan makes elegant statement

Ram Charan is known for his impactful and powerful performances. His stardom increased tremendously after the sensation of Rajamouli's magnum opus RRR.

The song Naatu Naatu for which he and NTR danced went on to win the prestigious oscars. Now, he is busy with his upcoming project Peddi. The film directed by Buchi Babu Sana is progressing at a brisk pace and racing for a grand release.

The film stars Janhvi Kapoor as the female lead while Jagapathi Babu, Divyenndu Sharma and Shiva Rajkumar are playing important roles. Rahman is the music director for the film.

Now, Ram Charan featured on the coverpage of the popular magazine Esquire's latest edition much to the delight of the fans. The cover page showed Ram Charan making a powerful style statement with dark blue suit and and sun glasses along with his pup. He sported a long hair and thick beard complimenting the class look with mass rugged style.

Speaking to scribes, he said “She’s like a feisty daughter,” he says about his pup. “Very, very conscious. She knows what she’s doing. She doesn’t let Kaara [Charan’s two-and-a-half-year-old daughter] go near the swimming pool. I’ve seen this so many times. She actually blocks her.” He says it with the amused respect of someone who has, in many ways, surrendered to another creature’s intelligence. “She can talk to you, she can sense you. Sometimes I’m a little wary of Rhyme. I don’t mess with her too much. I give her space.”

Speaking about fame, he says “I’ve seen my father draw boundaries for himself so he could be present as a father every time. And these kinds of boundaries, these kinds of limitations, are very, very important for anybody in the entertainment industry.”

About the mace he carried in Peddi, he said  “That gada was pretty heavy,” he says, smiling. “When I swung it, it pulled me down. You have to go with the energy—or it’ll break your back."

Ram Charan trained for Peddi for his role with the national coach who worked for Sultan and Dangal and says “He was extremely tough on us,” Charan says, amused. “I told him, ‘Sirji, main national ke liye nahi ja raha hoon.” When I ask him, on a lighter note, to rate his kushti skills out of ten, he says, “Char...” Then adds, with a grin, that his trainer would probably give him six or eight, but he wouldn’t. Ah, humility!