Riding high on a string of performances that have decisively reshaped his screen identity, Raghav Juyal has emerged as one of the most exciting actors to watch today. From the raw, nerve-shredding intensity of Kill to the controlled, morally complex turn in Gyaarah Gyaarah, and the standout performance in The Ba***ds Of Bollywood, Raghav has consistently demonstrated remarkable versatility and range. Each performance feels like a reinvention, leaving audiences curious about how he might surprise them next — returning to the dance-driven spectacle of ABCD 3.
While a new generation of viewers is discovering Raghav the actor, those who have followed his journey from the dance floor continue to admire him with the same affection — not just for his talent, but for his resilience. And among those who have seen his evolution up close is choreographer and mentor Terence Lewis, whose admiration for Raghav runs far deeper than professional respect.
He shares, “Power to move on is Raghav’s biggest strength. People think that Raghav has not seen failures. Of course, he has seen more disappointment and failure than most. But today, people only talk about his success. He didn’t give up. He didn’t become a victim. He didn’t bitch about anybody else. He didn’t say one negative thing about anyone. That’s why he is who he is today — and that’s why people love him the way they do. This is what they need to know about him.”
He adds, “I’ve said it many times before. If I had a son, I’d want him to be like Raghav.”
On the work front, Raghav has an exciting slate ahead with projects like Paradise and Bhai Tera Star Hai, both of which are already generating buzz and further cementing his position as a performer to watch out for.
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