Amjad

Amjad Khan's son Shadaab Khan revealed that Bollywood owed his father Rs 1.27 crore at the time of his death in 1992. Despite an offer from the underworld to recover the money, the family refused. Shadaab said, "We never got that money. And it was back in the day when it was a huge amount."

Late actor Amjad Khan’s son Shadaab Khan has made shocking revelations about the darker side of the film industry, recalling how his father stood up against exploitation, withheld wages and alleged casting couch culture during his time as president of the Cine Artists Association. Shadaab admitted that being the son of the legendary actor was “a total disadvantage” in today’s industry and said the film world has drastically changed from what it once was.

Late actor Amjad Khan’s son Shadaab Khan recently opened up about the tragic road accident that changed his father’s life forever and revealed how Amitabh Bachchan stood firmly by the family during the difficult period. Shadaab also emotionally recalled the night his father passed away in 1992. The trauma left a deep emotional scar on him.

Actor-writer Shadaab Khan recently opened up about the emotional phase following the death of his father, legendary actor Amjad Khan, and revealed how screenwriter Salim Khan silently supported the family during the difficult time. Amjad Khan, best remembered for his iconic portrayal of Gabbar Singh in Sholay, died on July 27, 1992, at the age of 51 in Mumbai after suffering a heart attack.

Nearly five decades after its release, Sholay continues to remain one of Indian cinema’s most iconic films. But according to actor-writer Shadaab Khan, son of legendary actor Amjad Khan, the film was not instantly embraced by audiences when it first hit theatres in 1975. Shadaab recalled a fascinating anecdote once narrated to him by late actor Tom Alter about how dramatically opinions around Sholay changed within just a few months of its release.

A 28-year-old man was seriously injured after being attacked with a knife by his girlfriend and her friend in Bhopal. The incident occurred when the man reportedly refused to marry his girlfriend, who had been pressuring him. Police have registered an attempt to murder case and are searching for the accused.

Shadaab Khan, son of legendary actor Amjad Khan, believes no Indian film has yet matched the cultural legacy of Sholay — not even recent blockbuster Dhurandhar. Shadaab also revealed that he had auditioned for a “very solid role” in Dhurandhar but eventually lost out because he did not fit the physicality required for the character.

The Bombay High Court's Aurangabad bench criticized the Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar Municipal Corporation for arbitrarily demolishing properties linked to AIMIM corporator Mateen Patel and resident Hanif Khan. The court noted the violation of Supreme Court guidelines, including the mandatory 15-day notice period, and stated the action rendered families homeless.

The Bombay High Court expressed strong displeasure over the Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar Municipal Corporation's demolition of properties linked to AIMIM corporator Mateen Patel. The court found the action "shocking and unfortunate" as an assurance of due process had been given. The demolition occurred hours before a 24-hour notice expired, leading to allegations of contempt of court.

Canadian cricket faces a deepening crisis after shots were fired at the home of its new president, Arvinder Khosa, in what police believe is an extortion-linked attack. This follows recent revelations of alleged organized crime links, player pressure, and spot-fixing concerns during the T20 World Cup. The sport's governing body has also frozen Cricket Canada's funding due to integrity issues.

AIMIM corporator Mateen Patel's house and office in Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar were demolished by the civic body in connection with a TCS sexual harassment case. A neighboring shop owner also alleged unlawful demolition despite having valid permissions. AIMIM has announced a crowdfunding campaign to rebuild Patel's property, calling the action "injustice" and a "diversionary tactic."

Renowned tabla maestro Ustad Sabir Khan, a 'khalifa' of the Farukhabad gharana, passed away at 66 following a cardiac arrest. He was celebrated for his masterful playing and dedication to preserving his gharana's legacy through the Ustad Karamatullah Khan Music Society. His passing leaves a significant void in the music fraternity.

A significant fire erupted at Kota's City Mall on Wednesday morning, originating on the second floor around 10:30 am. Emergency services deployed twelve fire tenders to combat the blaze, which was largely controlled, leaving smoke lingering. Officials confirmed no injuries or trapped individuals, with the cause under investigation by police.

Shekhar Suman revealed Rekha's deep admiration for Mumtaz, noting the iconic actress often mimics her style and mannerisms. Suman, who starred with Rekha in 'Utsav', also lamented the decline in diction among contemporary actors, contrasting it with legends like Dilip Kumar and Amitabh Bachchan. He recently garnered praise for his role in 'Heeramandi'.

Repoll in 15 booths across South 24 Parganas saw an 86.9% voter turnout, lower than previous phases. Voters emphasized casting their ballots to ensure their votes were not wasted, with many traveling significant distances to participate. The administration ensured a peaceful and fair repoll, though matching previous turnout percentages remained a challenge for some officials.

Canadian cricket faces serious allegations of match-fixing, selection pressure, and threats, with the Lawrence Bishnoi gang reportedly at the center. National team captain Dilpreet Bajwa is under scrutiny for potential links to the gang and a match-fixing incident during the T20 World Cup. The CBC investigation reveals a pattern of intimidation aimed at influencing cricket administration and player selection.

A 29-year-old Kashmiri man, Amjad Ali Bhat, has been detained in Saudi Arabia since March 25, with his family receiving no official information. Bhat, a nurse specialist, is allegedly held for a social media post about Iran's late supreme leader. His family is seeking assistance from Indian authorities for his safe return.

A Kashmiri nurse specialist, Amjad Ali Bhat, detained in Saudi Arabia for nearly two weeks, has his father seeking intervention from J&K CM Omar Abdullah. The family remains unaware of his whereabouts or the reason for his arrest, suspecting a Facebook post honoring Iran's late supreme leader might be the cause.

The making of Andaz Apna Apna has long been associated with stories of tension between co-stars Raveena Tandon and Karisma Kapoor. Reports over the years have suggested that the two actors barely spoke during the film’s shoot due to an intense rivalry, often ignoring each other and even keeping tabs on each other’s costumes. However, Shehzad Khan, son of veteran actor Ajit, who played Bhalla in the cult comedy, says his personal experience was far less dramatic.

Cricket enthusiasts, brace yourselves! The Canada Super 60 League is back for its second season, promising thrilling T10 action from September 29 to October 4 in Vancouver. Defending champions Brampton Blitz and the Toronto Sixers are set to lead the charge. Iconic cricketer Yuvraj Singh expressed excitement, highlighting the league's growing global recognition and its role in nurturing Canadian talent.

Filmmaker Ramesh Sippy, inspired by his father at seven, revisits his iconic 1986 Doordarshan series "Buniyaad" for a new take. The "Sholay" director, who began his career with "Andaz," reflects on his enduring love for cinema and the impact of his celebrated films, while also hinting at future projects and his ongoing memoir.

Bengaluru is experiencing a surge in gastrointestinal infections as summer heat intensifies. Doctors report a significant increase in cases of vomiting, diarrhoea, and stomach cramps, often linked to contaminated food, unsafe water, and dehydration. Severe symptoms are more prevalent this year, with some patients experiencing frequent episodes and low blood pressure.

Filmmaker Sudhir Mishra laments Bollywood's lost community spirit, contrasting it with the 1980s' solidarity. He highlights the passion for filmmaking remains strong, despite economic pressures. Mishra advocates for lower ticket prices and tax breaks for cinema, emphasizing its role in national unity and cultural necessity.