From an engineering student to a theatre enthusiast, Vicky’s passion for acting burned bright. His early struggles and unwavering determination have paved his path to Bollywood.
In 2015, Masaan's melancholic beauty introduced Vicky to the world. His portrayal of a young crematorium worker showcased a depth and sensitivity that went beyond his years. This raw talent, critics marvelled, was a star in the making.
Vicky's chameleon-like talent shone in Raazi and Sanju. With Alia Bhatt's fearless spy in Raazi and Kamli, Sanju's loyal friend, he proved his ability to transform and mesmerize. These pivotal roles cemented his place as a rising star.
Vicky's portrayal of Major Vihaan Singh Shergill in Uri wasn't just a performance. His dedication to the role, the intense physical transformation, and the emotional power he brought to the screen resonated with every Indian.
Not one to be confined, Vicky ventured beyond Bollywood. He stunned audiences in Netflix's Lust Stories and international thriller The Gray Man, proving his acting prowess can captivate any audience, global or local.
His latest film, Sam Bahadur, is a biopic of India's first Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw. Vicky's rigorous training, meticulous body transformation, and sheer dedication to the role have already garnered immense praise.
Vicky's sculpted physique in Sam Bahadur wasn't magic; it was months of intense training. From weightlifting and cardio to martial arts and military drills, he pushed his limits, proving that physical transformation is a mental game.
Vicky's journey isn't just about six-pack abs and box-office numbers. It's about the evolution of an artist. He chooses diverse roles, pushes boundaries, and constantly seeks to challenge himself.
Sam Bahadur's recent Filmfare 2024 win for Best Film is a tribute to Vicky's dedication and the team's brilliance. It signifies triumph for every aspiring actor who dares to dream big and works tirelessly to make those dreams come true.