Richa Chadda
Year Title Role
2008 Oye Lucky ! Lucky Oye ! Dolly
2010 Benny and Babloo Fedora
2012 Gangs of Wasseypur - Part 1 Nagma Khatoon
2012 Gangs of Wasseypur - Part 2 Nagma Khatoon
2013 Fukrey Bholi Punjaban
2013 Shorts Girlfriend
2013 Goliyon Ki Rasleela Ram-Leela Rasila Sanera
2014 Tamanchey Babu
2014 Words with Gods Meghna
2015 Masaan Devi Pathak
2015 Main Aur Charles Mira Sharma
2016 Chalk n Duster Reporter
2016 Sarbjit Sukhpreet
2017 Jia Aur Jia Jia
2017 Fukrey Returns Bholi Punjaban
2018 3 Storeys Leela
2018 Daas Dev Paro
2018 Love Sonia Madhuri
2018 Ishqeria Kuku
2019 Cabaret Rose/Razia/Rajjo
Filmography -- Films
Richa Chadda is an Indian bollywood actress who works in Hindi films. After debuting with a bit role in the comedy film Oye Lucky! Lucky Oye! (2008), she worked as a supporting actress in several films. Her major breakthrough was a supporting role in the film noir gangster saga Gangs of Wasseypur (2012), where her role as the bellicose and extremely foul-tongued wife of a gangster earned her a Filmfare award. Her sole foray into mainstream cinema has been as a supporting character in Goliyon Ki Rasleela Ram-Leela (2013). In 2015, Chadda made her debut in a leading role with the drama Masaan, playing a girl caught after indulging in casual sex. The film got a standing ovation when screened at the Cannes film festival. The film has been cited as a milestone in Chadda's career and through it she is said to have created a niche for herself in the Hindi film industry. Chadda has also worked in theatre, essaying the role of a married Delhi-based woman in Trivial Disasters (2014). In May 2016, Chadda revealed in an interview to NDTV that she had suffered from bulimia (an eating disorder) for several years, and that she had recovered after seeking professional help from a clinical psychiatrist. Attributing her eating disorder to patriarchy, misogyny and the prevalence of the 'male gaze' in the field of entertainment, she exhorted other women to go public with their own (patriarchy-induced) eating and mental disorders and called for the destruction of 'ways of thinking' which oppressed women.