WATCH: I didn't have good understanding of where to draw the line, says Kohli

Celebrated Indian skipper Virat Kohli, in an interview to Australian great Adam Gilchrist for 'Fox Sports' admitted that he didn't have good understanding of where to draw the line in the past

Known for his on-field aggressive temperament, celebrated India skipper Virat Kohli, in an interview to Australian great Adam Gilchrist for 'Fox Sports' admitted that he didn't have good understanding of where to draw the line in the past.

The 30-year-old also said that a lot has changed for him in the last year where he had to understand himself better but the one thing that had remained constant for him was that he had always been himself and never tried to be someone else because of the opinion and learned from his own mistakes throughout the journey.

🗣️🗣️A lot has changed in me in the past one and a half years- @imVkohli reflects on the change in his approach.

Full interview coming up soon on https://t.co/CPALMGgLOj pic.twitter.com/BaUFPUkYFm

— BCCI (@BCCI) December 7, 2018

"I didn't have a good understanding of where to draw the line and stuff like that...," said Virat Kohli, known as much for his fiery character that has walked alongside his unbelievable batting like shadows.

Kohli's Indian team is eying its maiden Test series victory in Australia. Having toured the country twice, Kohli is now leading the team.

"I didn't have a good understanding of where to draw the line and stuff like that.

"Those are things that I, I wouldn't say I regret, but those definitely I look at them as mistakes.

"But mistakes that were important for me to commit so I can learn from them," Kohli opened up to Australian great Adam Gilchrist during an interview for 'Fox Sports'.

Now, the holder of many international records is a changed man, he seemed to convey.

"The one thing is that I've always been myself, I've never tried to be someone else because of the opinion," Kohli said.

"...Hence, I learn from my own mistakes, I realize my own mistakes myself and just kept correcting them through the journey.

"But (I'm) massively different from the last two tours, especially the first one, I was so bad."

He added, "I was never a perfect mould of typical, old school cricketer, I always just wanted to find my own way and I guess those things were a part of that journey."

Kohli returns to this part of the world, never an easy place to play cricket, widely regarded as the world's best batsman.