Ambitious and debonair
- Zahid Ahmed
Date of birth and star
20th September, Virgo
The best thing about being a teenager was
The adrenaline-filled ambition and feeling unstoppable
The worst thing about being a teenager was
Being clueless about life, love and responsibility
I was always listening to
Junoon!
I was glued to the television for
I never watched TV; was too busy roaming the roads!
My favourite movie was
The Matrix
My favourite actor was
Amitabh Bachchan
My favourite singer/band
Junoon, Najam Sheraz, Metallica and Pearl Jam
My favourite super hero
Superman
My favourite book was
Everything written by Jeffrey Archer
My room was full of
Cheap pop culture paraphernalia
My room walls carried posters of
Metallica
My closet was full of
Rolled up clothes, never in their place...
Fearless monkeys!
My first crush/date
I was the first crush for the girls in my school. First crush I had was on Scully from the X-files
My most precious possession
My cowboy boots
What hurt me the most
When my mom would get worried about me staying out with friends
My dream was to become
An actor
I wish I had known then...
How important health is!
Relations with siblings were
Chaotic
Relations with parents were
Ultra chaotic
My school was
Fabulous. I was popular for just being extremely funny and a great speaker
Ragging at college/university
Never received it, never gave it
My favourite subject was
English
My least favourite subject was
Chemistry
I couldn’t stand
Being told what to do
My favourite hangout was
Corner of the street with neighbourhood friends
My favourite food/dish was
At that time I could digest even plastic!
My favourite sport was
Cricket. I was a furiously fast bowler
My favourite pastime was
Loitering, snooker and more loitering
I learned that
I am not unbreakable
Greatest victory
Passing college
Biggest/any regrets
I regret everything I did to upset my parents
A confession I’d like to make
I confess I’ve had fun answering these questions
Note to my younger self
Dream big buddy, you’re gonna make it!
I have a dream to
Eradicate illiteracy