A few key facts about legendary actor
July 8, 2021
LAHORE: Most charismatic Bollywood icon, Dilip Kumar, left for his heavenly abode Wednesday morning at a ripe old age of 98 years, six months and 26 days, which thus means that only Zohra Mumtaz Sehgal (1912-2014) outlived him among all actors and actresses across the border since the release of the first-ever Indian film “Raja Harishchandra” in 1913.
Zohra, who lived for 102 years, had acted in dozens of memorable movies like “Kabhi Khushi Kabhi Gham,” “Bend it like Beckham,” the captivating “Kal Ho Na Ho” and the mesmerizing “Veer Zaara.”
Suffering from prostate cancer and a breathing ailment, this tragedy kind of Indian cinema had perished at 7.30 am on July 7 at a Mumbai Hospital. His first film was “Jawar Bhatta” in 1944, and his last was “Qilla” in 1998.
Few vital facts about the legendary film actor
July 8, 2021
LAHORE: Most charismatic Bollywood icon, Dilip Kumar, left for his heavenly abode Wednesday morning at a ripe old age of 98 years, six months and 26 days, which thus means that only Zohra Mumtaz Sehgal (1912-2014) outlived him among all actors and actresses across the border since the release of the first-ever Indian film “Raja Harishchandra” in 1913.
Zohra, who lived for 102 years, had acted in dozens of memorable movies like “Kabhi Khushi Kabhi Gham,” “Bend it like Beckham,” the captivating “Kal Ho Na Ho” and the mesmerizing “Ver Zaara.”
Suffering from Prostate Cancer and a breathing ailment, this tragedy kind of Indian cinema had perished at 7.30 am on July 7 at a Mumbai Hospital.
A few vital facts about legendary Dilip Kumar
July 8, 2021
LAHORE: Most charismatic Bollywood icon, Dilip Kumar, left for his heavenly abode Wednesday morning at a ripe old age of 98 years, six months and 26 days, which thus means that only Zohra Mumtaz Sehgal (1912-2014) outlived him among all actors and actresses across the border since the release of the first-ever Indian film “Raja Harishchandra” in 1913.
Zohra, who lived for 102 years, had acted in dozens of memorable movies like “Kabhi Khushi Kabhi Gham,” “Bend it like Beckham,” the captivating “Kal Ho Na Ho” and the mesmerizing “Ver Zaara.”
Suffering from prostate cancer and a breathing ailment, this tragedy kind of Indian cinema had perished at 7.30 am on July 7 at a Mumbai Hospital. His first film was “Jawar Bhatta” in 1944, and his last was “Qilla” in 1998.