Archive · 22 Sep 2025
Akshay Kumar's Financial Discipline and Middle-Class Habits
Akshay Kumar, a famous actor, recently talked on a TV show about how he manages his money.
He shared that he's always been careful with his money, like turning off lights to save electricity.
He also wants to have a lot of money saved up for security.
Kumar discussed being a top taxpayer and giving back to the community by supporting stuntmen and donating to important causes.
His habits come from his middle-class upbringing, even scolding his coach for turning on the AC too early.
Akshay Kumar discussed his 35-year career and financial habits on The Great Indian Kapil Show.
He revealed an early goal of accumulating Rs 100 crore, which later increased to Rs 2000 crore.
Kumar emphasized his financial discipline, including turning off lights and scolding his coach for turning on the AC too early.
The actor highlighted his position as a top taxpayer for eight years.
Kumar is involved in philanthropy, funding life insurance for stuntmen and donating to charitable causes.
- Who
- Akshay Kumar
- What
- Shared insights on financial habits and career
- When
- Recently
- Where
- The Great Indian Kapil Show
- Why
- To discuss his career and financial approach
Frugality
Spendthrift
Energy Consumption
Frugality
Kumar scolded his coach for turning on AC too early
Spendthrift
No opposing viewpoint mentioned
- Actor
- Akshay Kumar
- Show
- The Great Indian Kapil Show
- Career Length
- 35 years
- Financial Goal
- Rs 2000 crore
- Philanthropic Actions
- Funded life insurance for stuntmen, donated to PM CARES Fund and Haji Ali Dargah
Sources
Akshay Kumar recalls being told by a director to channel Shatrughan Sinha, Amitabh Bachchan, Dharmendra in his performance: ‘I wanted him to be 20 percent Mani Ratnam’
Mahesh Bhatt reveals Akshay Kumar risked his life for a ‘daring’ stunt during Angaaray shoot, recalls ‘shutting eyes’ as actor jumped from a building
Akshay Kumar felt ‘safe’ when he had Rs 100 cr fixed deposit, now wants Rs 2000 cr FD; still switches off lights when kids leave a room: ‘Not kanjoosi…’