Personal details
- Birth Date: 1995-02-23
- Height: 5′ 7″ (1.70 m)
- Birth Location: Delhi, India
- Parents: Meenakshi Dimri
- Professions: Actress
Triptii Dimri’s career? Wild ride, honestly. She’s not just another pretty face floating around Bollywood—she actually brings something real to the table. Started off in 2017 with Poster Boys (blink and you might’ve missed her), but she didn’t waste time sliding into main roles. Laila Majnu—yeah, that one—she owned it. Then, bam, Bulbbul happened. If you haven’t seen it, just know she basically carried that film on her back, brooding and mysterious, made everyone sit up and pay attention. The Filmfare OTT Award for that one? Totally deserved. Born in the hills of Garhwal, Uttarakhand, Triptii’s got roots and then some. Her parents, Meenakshi and Dinesh, raised her pretty grounded, old-school Hindu values and all that jazz. She didn’t just fall into acting either—schooling in DPS Firozabad, then a psych degree (yeah, she’s got brains), before heading to FTII Pune to actually learn the craft. Not every actress can say that. 2021 rolls around and Forbes Asia throws her into their 30 Under 30. Not your average flex. Then she pops up in Animal, and even though it was a supporting role, she made enough noise for a Filmfare nod. Oh, and Qala? She’s a singer, she’s torn, she’s got drama—she kills it there too. Genre-hopping like it’s nothing, Triptii refuses to be boxed in. She’s not just playing the game; she’s changing the rules.
Honestly, most people don’t realize that Poster Boys (2017) was actually her breakout as a lead actress. Before that, she was just another face in the crowd, but Shreyas Talpade saw something in her, and bam—she got her first lead role. That’s why folks call her the “discovery” of Shreyas Talpade. The film itself is this wild mix of comedy and drama, dealing with three average guys whose faces accidentally end up on a vasectomy poster—without their consent, mind you. Chaos follows, obviously. The story’s packed with awkward situations, misunderstandings, and a whole lot of small-town vibes. It pokes fun at social taboos and brings out some pretty hilarious moments, but there’s a decent amount of heart too. What’s cool is that her performance stood out, even with big names around. She grabbed attention with her timing and just felt real, not forced. That’s pretty rare for a first lead, honestly.
February 23, 1995
5′ 7″ (1.70 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
Delhi, India
Meenakshi Dimri and Surekha
30 years old