“And the eight letters – one for each birthday – made no sense, either.” What made him endearing was his charm, his large heart and Shah Rukh’s personal charisma.” He also confessed that KKHH didn’t have ‘logic’ or ‘backstory’. Whatever happened to him was because there were people pushing him – his dead wife’s spirit, his eight-year-old daughter, and Anjali herself. He’s a deeply confused character, doesn’t know what he wants and, really, didn’t do a lot much in the movie.
He told Mid-Day, “Rahul doesn’t stand for very much. SRK might have established himself as the king of romance with this film, but KJo later criticised the character Rahul Khanna, and said that ‘he didn’t stand for much’. It took months to cast for Rani’s part after Aditya Chopra recommended her.” He bought into my bullsh*t! I told him if you like this one scene then I will narrate the entire film to you, which was completely a lie… Tabu, Urmila (Urmila Matondkar), Aishwarya ( Aishwarya Rai) turned me down, and Ash was the only one who was polite to call me back. So, I remember going to meet him and I had no script, and just had a scene in my mind, which I narrated to him. Kajol and he had promised that they would work in my first film. KJo also recalled the casting process for the film, “I was ecstatic to meet SRK. She said, what? That’s all you have to say?’ I said yes because I know you’re right.” He added, “She told me, ‘what have you shown? That a girl has short hair, so she’s not attractive, and now her hair is long and she’s pretty? What do you have to say to this?’ I said I’m sorry. Also Read | Karan Johar celebrates 23 years of Kuch Kuch Hota Hai: ‘Not just a film, an emotion that remains eternal’
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