International Women`s Day 2024: Times are changing quickly and so is the representation of women on screen. Here`s looking at how the 90s heroines have molded themselves and broken all stereotypes

Karisma Kapoor, Sushmita Sen and Raveena Tandon
Actor Karisma Kapoor is currently gearing up for the release of her upcoming Netflix film `Murder Mubarak`. The trailer of the unveiled film recently saw Karisma playing the intriguing role of an actress. At the trailer launch event, Kapoor, who delivered hit after hit in the `90s, said why she has been selective of her work. " "I do selective work out of choice. I like doing that and I am comfortable with that. I like to sail at my own pace. I am lucky and thankful that I am in a position where I can say `yes` or `no` to work," she said.
This is true of most 90s heroines who have made a glorious comeback to the screen with high-impact roles. Unlike in the 90s, the thought of the shelf life of a leading actress extending beyond 40 was almost unimaginable. However, with time that thought has changed not only within the industry but among the audience as well.