"I was keen on adopting a different style of story-telling when I planned the film. However, that should not be construed that I am apologetic about the film's failure. I believed in the film then and now. I will continue to do what I believe in," he said.
In his opinion, the humour in the film did not quite gel with the audiences.
"I know everything about the film will now seem bad after it has lost the box-office battle just as much as everything about 'Jhankar Beats' seemed right.
"On second thoughts, I think it was the humour in 'Home Delivery' which did not go well with certain sections of the audiences though it wasn't wry either," he said.