Aggarwal made her acting debut with the 2004 Bollywood film Kyun! Ho Gaya Na... and had her first Telugu film release in 2007 Lakshmi Kalyanam. In the same year, she starred in the box office hit Chandamama, which earned her recognition. The 2009 historical fiction Telugu film Magadheera marked a turning point in her career, earning her critical acclaim. It ranks among the highest-grossing Telugu films of all time and fetched her Best Actress nominations at several award ceremonies including Filmfare.
She subsequently rose to prominence by starring in several critical and commercially successful Telugu films like Darling (2010), Brindavanam (2010), Mr. Perfect (2011), Businessman (2012), Naayak (2013), Baadshah (2013), Govindudu Andarivadele (2014), Temper (2015), Khaidi No. 150 (2017) and established herself as one of the leading and highest-paid actresses in Tollywood.[6] Kajal gained further recognition by featuring as the female lead in the high-profile Tamil projects Naan Mahaan Alla (2010), Maattrraan(2012), Thuppakki (2012), Jilla (2014), and emerged as a leading actress in Tamil cinema as well.[7] She made a comeback to Bollywood with Singham (2011) which was a blockbuster, while another film Special 26 (2013) was also declared a box-office 
She subsequently rose to prominence by starring in several critical and commercially successful Telugu films like Darling (2010), Brindavanam (2010), Mr. Perfect (2011), Businessman (2012), Naayak (2013), Baadshah (2013), Govindudu Andarivadele (2014), Temper (2015), Khaidi No. 150 (2017) and established herself as one of the leading and highest-paid actresses in Tollywood.[6] Kajal gained further recognition by featuring as the female lead in the high-profile Tamil projects Naan Mahaan Alla (2010), Maattrraan(2012), Thuppakki (2012), Jilla (2014), and emerged as a leading actress in Tamil cinema as well.[7] She made a comeback to Bollywood with Singham (2011) which was a blockbuster, while another film Special 26 (2013) was also declared a box-office 
She subsequently rose to prominence by starring in several critical and commercially successful Telugu films like Darling (2010), Brindavanam (2010), Mr. Perfect (2011), Businessman (2012), Naayak (2013), Baadshah (2013), Govindudu Andarivadele (2014), Temper (2015), Khaidi No. 150 (2017) and established herself as one of the leading and highest-paid actresses in Tollywood.[6] Kajal gained further recognition by featuring as the female lead in the high-profile Tamil projects Naan Mahaan Alla (2010), Maattrraan(2012), Thuppakki (2012), Jilla (2014), and emerged as a leading actress in Tamil cinema as well.[7] She made a comeback to Bollywood with Singham (2011) which was a blockbuster, while another film Special 26 (2013) was also declared a box-office 
Hansika Motwani is an Indian actress who predominantly appears in Tamil and Telugu films. She made her film debut in the Telugu film Desamuduru (2007), winning the Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut – South. She then appeared in a couple of high-budget Telugu films, including Kantri (2008) and Maska (2009). She started her career in Tamil cinema with Mappillai (2011) and then appeared in several commercially successful Tamil films including Engeyum Kadhal (2011), Velayudham (2011), Oru Kal Oru Kannadi (2012), Theeya Velai Seiyyanum Kumaru (2013) and Maan Karate (2014).
Hansika Motwani is an Indian actress who predominantly appears in Tamil and Telugu films. She made her film debut in the Telugu film Desamuduru (2007), winning the Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut – South. She then appeared in a couple of high-budget Telugu films, including Kantri (2008) and Maska (2009). She started her career in Tamil cinema with Mappillai (2011) and then appeared in several commercially successful Tamil films including Engeyum Kadhal (2011), Velayudham (2011), Oru Kal Oru Kannadi (2012), Theeya Velai Seiyyanum Kumaru (2013) and Maan Karate (2014).
Sriya, after winning the VJ hunt by SS Music, started hosting shows like Connect and Phonetastic. However, she cited she needed five auditions before being selected.[3] She became highly popular as 'VJ Sriya' on SS music, becoming familiar among young viewers.[4][3] She then accepted her first acting assignment for a Telugu film, in spite of her parents' aversion to her acting in films, citing that she signed the contract when her father was asleep.[3] Her debut release, however, happened to be Balaji Sakthivel's directorial debut, Samurai, in which she played a supporting character alongside Vikram. Her maiden Telugu release, Appudappudu failed at the box office, following which she did not work in films for over a year.[3] Her next release was in 2004, when she debuted in Malayalam with the Mammootty-starrer Black. She played the role of a young Tamil village woman who comes to town in search of her missing husband,[5][6] carrying a "thoroughly de-glamourised look" in the film, totally contrary to her real-life look,[4][7] with director Renjith, on his decision to cast her for the role, citing that she had a "very Dravidian face".[8] Sriya considered this film as her highest point of career for having acted alongside legendary Malayalam actor Mammootty.[8] Later that year she also starred in an English film named 19 Revolutions, directed by Chicago-based Shridhar Reddy, which featured Sriya as a rich girl who wants to rob her father and did "very well in the US", according to Sriya.[9]
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| Busty ass Sriya, after winning the VJ hunt by SS Music, started hosting shows like Connect and Phonetastic. However, she cited she needed five auditions before being selected.[3] She became highly popular as 'VJ Sriya' on SS music, becoming familiar among young viewers.[4][3] She then accepted her first acting assignment for a Telugu film, in spite of her parents' aversion to her acting in films, citing that she signed the contract when her father was asleep.[3] Her debut release, however, happened to be Balaji Sakthivel's directorial debut, Samurai, in which she played a supporting character alongside Vikram. Her maiden Telugu release, Appudappudu failed at the box office, following which she did not work in films for over a year.[3] Her next release was in 2004, when she debuted in Malayalam with the Mammootty-starrer Black. She played the role of a young Tamil village woman who comes to town in search of her missing husband,[5][6] carrying a "thoroughly de-glamourised look" in the film, totally contrary to her real-life look,[4][7] with director Renjith, on his decision to cast her for the role, citing that she had a "very Dravidian face".[8] Sriya considered this film as her highest point of career for having acted alongside legendary Malayalam actor Mammootty.[8] Later that year she also starred in an English film named 19 Revolutions, directed by Chicago-based Shridhar Reddy, which featured Sriya as a rich girl who wants to rob her father and did "very well in the US", according to Sriya.[9] |
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| Busty ass Sriya, after winning the VJ hunt by SS Music, started hosting shows like Connect and Phonetastic. However, she cited she needed five auditions before being selected.[3] She became highly popular as 'VJ Sriya' on SS music, becoming familiar among young viewers.[4][3] She then accepted her first acting assignment for a Telugu film, in spite of her parents' aversion to her acting in films, citing that she signed the contract when her father was asleep.[3] Her debut release, however, happened to be Balaji Sakthivel's directorial debut, Samurai, in which she played a supporting character alongside Vikram. Her maiden Telugu release, Appudappudu failed at the box office, following which she did not work in films for over a year.[3] Her next release was in 2004, when she debuted in Malayalam with the Mammootty-starrer Black. She played the role of a young Tamil village woman who comes to town in search of her missing husband,[5][6] carrying a "thoroughly de-glamourised look" in the film, totally contrary to her real-life look,[4][7] with director Renjith, on his decision to cast her for the role, citing that she had a "very Dravidian face".[8] Sriya considered this film as her highest point of career for having acted alongside legendary Malayalam actor Mammootty.[8] Later that year she also starred in an English film named 19 Revolutions, directed by Chicago-based Shridhar Reddy, which featured Sriya as a rich girl who wants to rob her father and did "very well in the US", according to Sriya.[9] |
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| Busty ass Sriya, after winning the VJ hunt by SS Music, started hosting shows like Connect and Phonetastic. However, she cited she needed five auditions before being selected.[3] She became highly popular as 'VJ Sriya' on SS music, becoming familiar among young viewers.[4][3] She then accepted her first acting assignment for a Telugu film, in spite of her parents' aversion to her acting in films, citing that she signed the contract when her father was asleep.[3] Her debut release, however, happened to be Balaji Sakthivel's directorial debut, Samurai, in which she played a supporting character alongside Vikram. Her maiden Telugu release, Appudappudu failed at the box office, following which she did not work in films for over a year.[3] Her next release was in 2004, when she debuted in Malayalam with the Mammootty-starrer Black. She played the role of a young Tamil village woman who comes to town in search of her missing husband,[5][6] carrying a "thoroughly de-glamourised look" in the film, totally contrary to her real-life look,[4][7] with director Renjith, on his decision to cast her for the role, citing that she had a "very Dravidian face".[8] Sriya considered this film as her highest point of career for having acted alongside legendary Malayalam actor Mammootty.[8] Later that year she also starred in an English film named 19 Revolutions, directed by Chicago-based Shridhar Reddy, which featured Sriya as a rich girl who wants to rob her father and did "very well in the US", according to Sriya.[9] |
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| Busty ass Sriya, after winning the VJ hunt by SS Music, started hosting shows like Connect and Phonetastic. However, she cited she needed five auditions before being selected.[3] She became highly popular as 'VJ Sriya' on SS music, becoming familiar among young viewers.[4][3] She then accepted her first acting assignment for a Telugu film, in spite of her parents' aversion to her acting in films, citing that she signed the contract when her father was asleep.[3] Her debut release, however, happened to be Balaji Sakthivel's directorial debut, Samurai, in which she played a supporting character alongside Vikram. Her maiden Telugu release, Appudappudu failed at the box office, following which she did not work in films for over a year.[3] Her next release was in 2004, when she debuted in Malayalam with the Mammootty-starrer Black. She played the role of a young Tamil village woman who comes to town in search of her missing husband,[5][6] carrying a "thoroughly de-glamourised look" in the film, totally contrary to her real-life look,[4][7] with director Renjith, on his decision to cast her for the role, citing that she had a "very Dravidian face".[8] Sriya considered this film as her highest point of career for having acted alongside legendary Malayalam actor Mammootty.[8] Later that year she also starred in an English film named 19 Revolutions, directed by Chicago-based Shridhar Reddy, which featured Sriya as a rich girl who wants to rob her father and did "very well in the US", according to Sriya.[9] |
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| Busty ass Sriya, after winning the VJ hunt by SS Music, started hosting shows like Connect and Phonetastic. However, she cited she needed five auditions before being selected.[3] She became highly popular as 'VJ Sriya' on SS music, becoming familiar among young viewers.[4][3] She then accepted her first acting assignment for a Telugu film, in spite of her parents' aversion to her acting in films, citing that she signed the contract when her father was asleep.[3] Her debut release, however, happened to be Balaji Sakthivel's directorial debut, Samurai, in which she played a supporting character alongside Vikram. Her maiden Telugu release, Appudappudu failed at the box office, following which she did not work in films for over a year.[3] Her next release was in 2004, when she debuted in Malayalam with the Mammootty-starrer Black. She played the role of a young Tamil village woman who comes to town in search of her missing husband,[5][6] carrying a "thoroughly de-glamourised look" in the film, totally contrary to her real-life look,[4][7] with director Renjith, on his decision to cast her for the role, citing that she had a "very Dravidian face".[8] Sriya considered this film as her highest point of career for having acted alongside legendary Malayalam actor Mammootty.[8] Later that year she also starred in an English film named 19 Revolutions, directed by Chicago-based Shridhar Reddy, which featured Sriya as a rich girl who wants to rob her father and did "very well in the US", according to Sriya.[9] |
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