Shriya Saran: “I’d love to run for the marathon. To me it means the city coming together to share a dream of oneness. It’s a symbol of unity and collective harmony for the Mumbaikars.”
Nikhil Dwivedi: “Unfortunately I’m not in Mumbai. The marathon is particularly symbolic since no other city denotes the feeling of being a city constantly on the run. I think it’s a terrific community activity.
Neil Mathur: “The marathon is like a wake-up call. It’s done with the heart in the right place. And that’s the spirit in which I want to be part of it. Some day I hope to participate in it.”
Aryan Vaid: “Unfortunately I’m not participating this year. But I think the marathon is a great way of creating awareness for various charitable causes because of the hype it generates. Personally for me being part of it generates a tremendous sense of accomplishment.”
Kushal Punjabi: “Unfortunately, I’ve too much work on my plate to be able to be part of the marathon on Sunday. But without a doubt I’d love to. To me it’s a celebration of the spirit of togetherness. People from various walks of life come together to celebrate the spirit of life, the spirit of Mumbai. I wish I could be there.”
Anuj Sawhney: “I’ve my marathon T-shirt ready and I hope to be there on Sunday morning. But I’ve an early shooting on Monday morning. I don’t think I’ll skip the Marathon. It’s too important. For a Delhi boy like me the marathon represents the spirit of Mumbai. The city is truly cosmopolitan. It welcomes people from all over the country. I’ve never felt like an outsider.”
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