Age: 48
female
Rani Mukerji (born on March 21, 1978) is an Indian film actress who works in Hindi movies. Making her acting debut with Raja Ki Aayegi Baraat (1997), Mukerji had her first commercial success with Karan Johar's romance Kuch Kuch Hota Hai (1998), her biggest commercial success so far, and won a Filmfare Best Supporting Actress Award for her performance in the film. She later starred in several films, most of which fared below expectations, but in 2002 she re-invented her image with the critically acclaimed drama Saathiya, for which she received numerous awards and nominations. In 2004, her performances in the hit Hum Tum and the critically acclaimed Yuva earned her the Best Actress and the Best Supporting Actress awards at the 50th Filmfare Awards, making her the first actress to win two major awards in the same year. She later received unanimous praise for her portrayal of a blind, deaf and mute woman in Black (2005), for which she garnered numerous major awards. Mukerji has since established herself as a leading actress of Hindi cinema. Description above from the Wikipedia article Rani Mukerji, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Rani Mukerji
Shivani Shivaji Roy
for Shivani Shivaji Roy in Mardaani 3
Suggested by robbywhite
Mardaani 3 continues the fierce crusade of Shivani Shivaji Roy, a fearless police officer dedicated to combating human trafficking and crimes against women. As she navigates the dark underbelly of organized crime networks, Shivani confronts brutal criminals who exploit vulnerable victims for profit. The film intensifies her personal mission with higher stakes, more dangerous adversaries, and a deeper exploration of the systemic corruption that enables these atrocities. Shivani's unwavering determination and unconventional methods put her at odds with bureaucratic obstacles while she races against time to dismantle trafficking rings and rescue victims. Balancing her duty as a protector with the emotional toll of witnessing human suffering, she becomes a symbol of justice for the voiceless. The narrative weaves action-packed sequences with hard-hitting social commentary, showcasing the gritty reality of law enforcement in India's fight against organized crime. Shivani's character embodies resilience, moral conviction, and the relentless pursuit of justice, making her a formidable force against those who prey on the vulnerable.
