 Right, I am here with the very witty, the very funny, the very famous Niharika, Niharika, welcome to the influence of what show. Congratulations for your award. Thank you, Kabir. The first thing which I wanted to ask you is what is life like before and after having a staggering 3.5 million followers on Instagram. Honestly, most of it I promise you is the same. It's just the extra added hours and I get to dress up like this didn't go now. But the work is still the same, the hustle is still... I can't believe I said hustle. Anyway, we'll chop that out. The work is still the same, the fun is still the same, the passion is still the same and it just grows bigger every single day. And I'm just happy that I get to do this after I got 3 degrees and they just hang on my wall. They're cute to look at. They're cute to look at. There was one which is an MBA from Japan University. Yes, and then I did computer science engineering. Before that. Before that and then with my MBA I did an MFA. So I did a double master's. Which brings me to my next question. Yeah. You were doing your MBA at Chapman University. Yes. And that is when you really sort of got virality and... Yeah. So was there a sort of thought in your head? People are really getting out of here but what to do? Was there a thought in your head that, you know, now I don't need to complete my studies because I'm so damn famous? Oh my God, absolutely not. I graduated fully from college last year and only then did I move. And I wasn't even sure if I wanted to do this full time. I was still going to balance this with like a traditional job. And then when it got to a point where I couldn't... Oh, fully. And how many college did you get at that time? How many millions of... Like two point something on Instagram. But my parents raised me with stability being the most important thing. All about parents. And I just felt like the influencer marketing and like the creator economy. Even though it exists, it is an unstable job. So I was in two minds until I got to a point where I felt like, oh no, I've made my mark and I've made my place and I'm here to stay. And I wouldn't win this just this year. Hopefully it's every other year. Just in different categories, you know, that's the goal. That's a pretty revealing thing. I mean even after 2.3 million followers, it's out of continuing your job. Yeah, because I'm a huge advocate for being educated because I think I've learned so much, not just academically, but like discipline and how to talk to people and how to behave in certain situations. And you get that from college and you make the best of friends in college. Dude, if you miss out the college experience, like, who will you share your ups and downs with, right? Not other influencers, just saying. So you need your core people and also at being educated never hurts because you always have a plan B even if you may not need it. True. And does it, like talking about the fame and all the Instagram followers, does it get crazy being requested for selfies 24-7? Do you think you should be hiring a personal bodyguard anytime soon? Absolutely not. I love it. It's a perk of my job. 90% of my time I'm shooting indoors. So when I get to go out and meet people, those numbers are actual people. And when those things materialize and you see it, it drives me even more to do what I do because it's being appreciated. Imagine just waking up and doing what you like doing and then people just giving you love for it. How lucky am I? Like, I'm just so grateful. I love it. I'll give 10 selfies, 20,000 selfies. They'll put filter. They'll take off filter. They'll want a funny one. They'll want a full one, a selfie. I'll do them all happily smiling. Right. Which brings me to my last question because I don't want to hold up before the dinner and the drinks and everything. In the world of showbiz, you know, in this case, so can I talk about showbiz. I'm talking about the influencer showbiz business. Is there any particular thing or any particular things which you don't like or which should maybe not be there, your opinion on that? So I started making content when I was 16. I'm 26 now. It's been 10 years. I grew up on the internet and I've been in a lot of rooms like this and I used to feel very out of place and I felt like I never fit in and I always wanted to, you know, I felt anxious because I felt like people would turn on a personality when they came out and I had to, I felt like I had to turn mine down and I never enjoyed that but the older I got, the more work I did. I realized I'm going to be me. You take it or leave it. So I just think the switch of personalities that might happen when you're in social settings, that's one thing I'm not really fond of in any industry, I guess. But this is what, this is my home. So I'm noticing it here. I think we can just be ourselves like regardless anywhere. It's okay to wear a dress and still crack joke, you know. So, you mean to fight that scene? Absolutely wearing a watch as this. I thought I had to. Till I met you. No, Kabir, you look very handsome. I could never be. That's it. Pleasure in the interview now. But thank you so much. Thank you so much for talking to us and all the best to you. Thank you for having me and thank you for the award.