Vivek Oberoi, set to play Vibhishan in ‘Ramayana’, will join stars like Ranbir Kapoor, Yash, and Sai Pallavi. The epic film, releasing in Diwali 2026, is hailed as India’s answer to Hollywood epics. Vivek will donate his entire fee to support children battling cancer, emphasizing his noble intentions.
Vivek Oberoi is going through a great time in his life. The actor, famous for the movie ‘Saathiya’, will soon act in the big film ‘Ramayana’ with stars like Ranbir Kapoor, Yash, and Sai Pallavi. He has learned from his experiences with fame and failure and has built a business through investments.Mindset shift and personal growthAccording to Hindustan Times, Vivek recently opened up about a deep conversation he had with his wife, Priyanka Alva, sharing how his outlook on life has changed. Reflecting on this shift, he said, “It’s really strange, and they say the universe works on vibrations and how you feel.” He explained that when one stops chasing success with desperation and instead approaches life with calmness and clarity, positive results follow. He feels that being at peace, carefully selecting scripts that resonate with him, and choosing projects out of passion rather than obligation has brought him genuine happiness and creative freedom.Lessons on flexibility and growthOberoi, in an interview with PGXPodcast, talked about how many people get stuck trying to follow just one goal or path and don’t adapt when life throws changes their way. He pointed out that startups often change directions quickly during crises, but people rarely do the same with their personal lives. He explained that this unwillingness to be flexible—whether in love, ambitions, or decisions—keeps us stuck at closed doors instead of moving on to new opportunities. Vivek also shared that true growth happens when we stop demanding specific results and instead trust the universe to provide what’s best, illustrating this wisdom with a story from Brahma Bihari Swami.Insights from buddhist philosophyIn the same interview, he reminisced about his time spent in Bhutan, where he learned from monks about the six realms of existence in Buddhist teachings. He described the realms starting with gods, then demigods, and four others beneath them. What impacted him the most was the nature of demigods, who, despite being in the second-highest realm, are burdened with jealousy—constantly looking up to those above while failing to appreciate those below. He related this Buddhist concept closely to real-life situations, including matters of love.
