Mumbai, July 31 — Actress Karisma Kapoor has spoken about her experience judging Fevicreate Idea Labs Season 3, explaining how motherhood has shaped her perspective on children’s creativity and imagination.

Reflecting on the process, Kapoor said: “What I loved most about Fevicreate Idea Labs was that it celebrates something every child naturally has—curiosity and imagination. We often associate judging with performance, but here it was about listening to ideas, understanding how young minds think and encouraging them to dream a little bigger.”

She added that spending time with the young participants proved particularly meaningful. “Spending time with these children was genuinely inspiring because they look at the world with such honesty and originality. As someone who is a mother myself, I found that especially meaningful, and I hope every child watching feels encouraged to keep creating, asking questions and believing in their ideas.”

The four-episode grand finale, scheduled to air over two weekends beginning Saturday on Nickelodeon and JioHotstar, will feature Kapoor mentoring and celebrating young innovators across two age groups—5 to 8 years and 9 to 14 years. Selected from more than three lakh applicants, the 12 finalists will present original ideas rooted in art, well-being and science.

Kapoor is currently also judging the reality show India’s Best Dancer Season 5 alongside Geeta Kapur and Terence Lewis, with Haarsh Limbachiyaa as host.

On the screen, she was last seen in the neo-noir psychological crime thriller series Brown, which premiered on ZEE5 on June 5, 2026. In the series she portrayed Rita Brown, a troubled yet determined investigator.

Speaking earlier about the role, Kapoor noted that while she has played many strong female characters over a career spanning more than three decades, Rita’s strength derived equally from vulnerability and quiet resilience. “Over the years, I’ve played many strong women, but Rita’s strength lies in her fragility and silence as much as in her courage. Living with this character stayed with me long after the camera stopped rolling, and I think that’s what made the journey so personal and transformative for me.”

Through both her judging work and recent acting roles, Kapoor continues to engage with narratives that examine inner resilience—whether in the imaginative ideas of children or in complex adult characters.