Triptii Dimri opened up about her deep connection to her Pahadi roots, offering a glimpse into the simple yet enriching experiences of her childhood in the Himalayan foothills.In a recent interview with Cosmo India, Triptii reflected on her upbringing and said, “We would be out playing all day, from six in the morning to 11 at night. I would play with the village kids, drink water straight from the stream, and watch my mother clean the house with geeli mitti (wet mud). I remember I would sit around and just take in the earthy smell, which is like when you mix wood and rain together, and sometimes, I would eat that too.”Triptii’s journey from the serene hills of Uttarakhand to the bustling film sets of Mumbai is a testament to her enduring connection to her roots. Despite the glitz and glamour of her profession, she remains anchored in the values and experiences that define her Pahadi heritage. Her story serves as a poignant reminder of the importance of staying connected to one’s origins, offering a sense of grounding and identity amidst the ever-changing tides of life.
