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Supriya Pathak Reveals How 'Auntypreneur' Redefines Quiet Courage

Veteran actress Supriya Pathak returns with a powerful role in the Gujarati film Auntypreneur. She plays Jasuben, a 65-year-old homemaker who rallies her building's women to save their home through entrepreneurship. The actress reveals the film taught her that courage often works quietly in ordinary lives. Supriya hopes viewers will see their own family members in these women who turn chaos into confidence.

Key Points: Supriya Pathak on Auntypreneur Courage and Empowerment Role

  • 65-year-old homemaker leads building residents against demolition threat
  • Group of women enter stock trading to save their homes
  • Story transforms survival into joyful self-discovery journey
  • Film challenges age stereotypes about entrepreneurship and dreams
2 min read

Supriya Pathak reveals Auntypreneur reminded her that 'courage doesn't always roar'

Veteran actress Supriya Pathak discusses her role in Gujarati film Auntypreneur, revealing how the story redefines courage and women's empowerment through ordinary lives.

"Auntypreneur reminded me that courage doesn't always roar, sometimes it quietly brews in the corners of ordinary lives. - Supriya Pathak"

Mumbai, Nov 13

Veteran actress Supriya Pathak Kapur is back with yet another exciting role in the new Gujarati premiere "Auntypreneur".

Directed by Pratik Rajen Kothari, "Auntypreneur" narrates the journey of Jasuben Gangani, a 65-year-old homemaker living in a middle-class Mumbai society.

When her building faces demolition due to financial distress, Jasuben brings together a group of spirited "aunties", comprising homemakers, caretakers, and silent dreamers, to enter the unpredictable world of entrepreneurship and stock trading.

What starts as an act of survival soon transforms into a joyful journey of self-discovery and empowerment.

The drama is a gentle reminder that age is just a number and that courage has no expiration date.

Speaking about "Auntypreneur", Supriya shared that for her it reminded her that courage always does not need to make noise.

It further made the 'Khichdi' actress realise that it is never too late to chase your dreams.

Supriya believes that "Auntypreneur" successfully shows what true empowerment looks like.

She was heard saying, "Auntypreneur reminded me that courage doesn't always roar, sometimes it quietly brews in the corners of ordinary lives. Playing Jasuben was like rediscovering a part of myself that believes it's never too late to start something new. The story of these women, who take an unconventional path to overcome crisis and challenge every stereotype along the way, beautifully captures the true spirit of empowerment."

"I'm glad the film will have its digital premiere on ShemarooMe, where stories rooted in culture and simplicity reach every home. I hope viewers see a bit of their mothers, grandmothers, and even themselves in these women who turn life's chaos into confidence and dreams into reality," she added.

Along with Supriya, "Auntypreneur" enjoys a talented ensemble cast with Ojas Rawal, Brinda Trivedi, Margi Desai, and Yukti Randeria in crucial roles, among others.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
Supriya Pathak is such an underrated actress! From Khichdi to this, she always brings authenticity to her roles. The message about quiet courage really resonates - not all heroes make loud announcements, some just quietly change their world.
M
Meera T
As a 45-year-old woman who started my own catering business last year, this story hits close to home. Our society often tells women our age that we're "too old" to try new things. Films like this break those stereotypes beautifully. 🙏
A
Aman W
While I appreciate the positive message, I hope the film doesn't oversimplify stock trading. It's quite risky and requires proper knowledge. But the core message about women's empowerment is definitely needed in our society.
S
Sarah B
Living in Mumbai, I've seen so many housing societies facing similar issues. The idea of women coming together to solve community problems is so powerful! Gujarati cinema is really producing some meaningful content these days.
K
Karthik V
"Courage doesn't always roar" - what a beautiful thought! My grandmother started learning computers at 70 and now video calls with all of us. This film celebrates that silent strength Indian women have always had. 👵💪

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