India, March 27 -- Continued from P1 Despite decades of experience in films, Kher reiterates that theatre remains at the heart of his craft. He shares, "On set, you have multiple takes. Cinema has background music, editing, effects. but theatre keeps you on your toes, not only as an actor but as a person." Recalling his early days on stage over 30 years ago, Kher says, "Being on the stage has given me the same amount of thrill as it gave me when I first stepped on it in 1994 for my show Salgirah. That's why I don't like being called a veteran or a legend. They're not supposed to be nervous, but I am." At a time when much of entertainment is consumed at home via OTT, he believes theatre continues to thrive as a shared, immersive experience. "You can watch films at home now, but theatre is a family outing. You go out, sit with people, and watch a play together," he says, adding, "the audience's feedback is instant, which is great." Ask about drawing audiences in changing times, and Kher emphasises the inherent pull of theatre. "You don't necessarily need to educate people. You come, you watch, you feel. Theatre is that kind of an experience that never gets old," he ends....