Shruti Hassan shares throwback UNSEEN image from her first photoshoot : Bollywood News

Apart from establishing her prowess as an actress, Shruti Haasan has also been exploring music as an integral part of her career. Recalling the time when she did not even debut in the film industry, Shruti took a walk down memory lane when someone shared a memory from her teenage days, further taking her social media followers on this nostalgic trip.

Shruti Hassan shares throwback UNSEEN image from her first photoshoot

Shruti Hassan reminisces about her first photoshoot ever

The actress-singer delighted her fans by sharing an exclusive image from her first-ever photoshoot. This nostalgic photo offers a glimpse into the early days of her career in the entertainment industry. The photograph captures a teenage girl, smiling away with innocence in a simple denim and tee. It was shared on their Instagram story by makeup artist and hair stylist Prakruthi Ananth and later Shruti reposted the same on her official handle.

Reflecting on the moment, Shruti recalled, “Looking back at my first photoshoot brings back so many memories. It was a time of excitement and dreams. I’m grateful for every step of my journey and for the support I’ve received from my fans and the industry.”

About Shruti Haasan

Born to legendary actor Kamal Haasan and popular actress Sarika Thakur, Shruti Haasan made her big debut as an actress in the Bollywood film Luck in 2009, although she did work as a child actor in her father’s film Hey Ram (2000). Two years later, she made her debut in Telugu and Tamil and currently works across several languages. The actress was last seen in the hit Prashanth Neel Pan India entertainer Salaar: Part 1 Ceasefire and is currently gearing up for a Telugu-Hindi bilingual titled Dacoit. The romantic action film about two estranged lovers will also feature Adivi Sesh as the leading man. Besides that, the actress is also working on her music projects.

Also Read: Shruti Haasan voices commitment to menstrual health, mental health, and women’s rights; says, “They are not just women’s issues but human issues”