Rajkumar Hirani says, 3 idiots scene is inspired by his life

“3 Idiots,” directed by Rajkumar Hirani, is a heartwarming comedy-drama resonating with worldwide audiences. Released in 2009, the film stars Aamir Khan, R. Madhavan, and Sharman Joshi as three engineering students at the fictional Imperial College of Engineering.

“3 Idiots”: A Tale of Friendship, Dreams, and Unconventional Education”:

The story revolves around their pursuit of knowledge, friendship, and the unorthodox teaching methods of their mentor, Professor Viru Sahastrabuddhe (played by Boman Irani). The film challenges the conventional education system, emphasizing creativity, passion, and critical thinking over rote learning.

Through humor, memorable dialogues, and soul-stirring moments, “3 Idiots” encourages viewers to follow their dreams, think beyond societal norms, and cherish true friendships. It remains a timeless classic that inspires both laughter and introspection.

Rajkumar Hirani says, 3 idiots scene is inspired by his life:

Filmmaker Rajkumar Hirani recently shared a personal anecdote during an event in Kolkata, shedding light on the inspiration behind a famous scene from his film “3 Idiots.” In this iconic confession scene, R. Madhavan’s character expresses his desire to become a wildlife photographer to his father. Interestingly, this scene was inspired by a real-life experience from Hirani’s own life.

As a young man, Hirani initially considered pursuing engineering but eventually followed his uncle’s advice and enrolled in Chartered Accountancy (CA) studies. However, he soon realized that CA was not his true passion. Bravely, he confessed his feelings to his father, mirroring the emotional conversation portrayed in “3 Idiots.” Reflecting on this pivotal moment, Hirani shared, “The scene from ‘3 Idiots’ where R. Madhavan tells his father he wants to be a wildlife photographer—that is one scene out of my life. I gathered the courage and told my father that CA was not my calling, and he asked me to join him. I can’t tell you the joy and relief I felt” . It’s fascinating how life experiences can shape art and storytelling.

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