Poonam Mathur

Poonam Mathur, honestly, doesn’t get nearly enough credit for the way she shows up on screen. People might recognize her from “Queen” (2013)—yeah, that film everyone wouldn’t stop talking about for like, a year. She’s not just some background face; she brings this little spark that’s hard to ignore. Fast forward to “Chidiya Ghar” (2022), and suddenly she’s flipping the script again. The show’s got its own quirky charm, and Poonam just slips into her role like she’s been living in that world forever. It’s not just about delivering lines for her—there’s this genuine warmth, a kind of easygoing realness that makes you feel like you actually know her character. Then there’s “Bhoomi” (2017). Different vibe, more intense, but Poonam? Still killing it. She can switch from light and breezy to downright fierce, all while keeping you glued to the screen. Seriously, she’s got range. The thing about her performances is, you start watching for the main stars, but end up remembering Poonam. She’s like that secret ingredient, the one you didn’t even realize you needed in the mix. Her filmography isn’t packed with blockbuster after blockbuster, but what she does take on, she owns. Whether she’s making you laugh or pulling you into the drama, there’s always this sense she actually cares—like, she’s not just acting, she’s right there, living it. If you’re skimming through credits and see her name, just do yourself a favor and watch. You’ll get it.