India, Oct. 22 -- Continued from p1 Speaking about their taste in interiors and how the couple designed their home, Taapsee shares, "Mathias and I have some common tastes, but in some matters we agree to disagree. He's left most of the interiors to me and his parents, who were also kind enough to let me decide. However, I discuss with everybody before taking any decision." Taapsee mentions that Mathias' father, a former architect, has also been helping out. She adds, "What is strange for Danes but normal for us Indians is that Mathias's parents live with us. They have their own space on the ground floor. It's the most Indian thing I brought into the house, and it took us a while to convince them because it's not so common to live with grown-up kids in Danish culture. Since we keep travelling, we wanted someone to come home to, and it truly feels like home." While Taapsee calls Denmark "poster perfect," she admits that the language barrier has posed a challenge: "I didn't feel the need to learn the language until the past few years, when we bought the house and had to interact with locals. I thought it's a good idea to know Danish. I can understand and construct basic sentences now." Sharing her love for both Denmark and India, the actor says, "In Denmark, the air feels so good and so does the water. There's a certain dopamine in the air; it gives you a high. I look forward to turning my life upside down when there. You need to do everything yourself; cooking, cleaning, buying groceries, et al. We cycle at 6 a.m. to get groceries! Whereas in India, it's easy to get support for the smallest of needs." The actor reveals that whenever she's back in India, all she craves is desi food. "I enjoy food in Denmark, but in India, my menu from morning to night is desi food. I try to have Indian meals throughout the day, from a breakfast of chila and upma to simple khichdis. I especially love the festive period here, with dance and music constantly playing in the background. I enjoy putting up diyas and drawing rangoli, something I've been doing since my childhood. These rituals may not have tangible significance, but they make me feel at home," she reflects....