Why Did The Biggest Superstar Of Industry Forget The One Who Wrote For Him And Taught How To Speak?
#kadarkhanbiography,#kadarkhandialouge,#kadarkhanfilms,#kadarkhanacting,#kadarkhanallhindimovies,#kadarkhanandamitabh,#kadarandshaktikapoor,#kadarkhanandgovinda,##kadarkhanscene,#kadaranddilipkumar,#hemamalinidharmendra,#reenaraiallsongs,#sunilduttfilms,#amitabhbachhansongs,#rdburmansongs,#shahrukhkhansongs,#aamirkhanfilms,#rajeshkhannasongs,#dilipkumarsongs,#dilipkumarfilms,#meenekumarifilms,#sachinshots,#modijispeach,#modi,#rammandirmodi,#arijitsingh,#honeysinghsongs,#rajkumarseen,#ranbiraliawhy kadar khan speak nagative about Amitabh bachhan, what happened between them?
Did kadar khan taught Amitabh bachhan, How to speak his dailouge?
Did kadar khan use to beg for his bread and butter?
Kader Khan (22 October 1937 - 31 December 2018) was an Indian actor, screenwriter and film producer. As an actor, he appeared in over 300 Bollywood films after his debut film in the 1973 film Daag, starring Rajesh Khanna, in which he acted as a prosecuting attorney.[1] He was a prolific actor and screenwriter in Hindi cinema in the period late 1970s to 90s and wrote dialogues for 200 films. Born in Afghanistan, Khan graduated from Ismail Yusuf College affiliated to Bombay University. Before entering the film industry in the early 1970s, he taught at M. H. Saboo Siddik College of Engineering, Mumbai, as a professor of civil engineering.[2]
Early life and education
Kader Khan was born in Kabul, Afghanistan, on 22 October 1937 into a Sunni Muslim family.[1][3] His father was Abdul Rahman Khan from Kandahar, Afghanistan while his mother was Iqbal Begum from Pishin in the Baluchistan Province of British India (now in Balochistan, Pakistan).[3][4] Khan had three brothers, Shams ur Rehman, Fazal Rehman and Habib ur Rehman. He is an ethnic Pashtun of the Kakar tribe.[3] Khan was raised in the Kamathipura neighbourhood of Mumbai after his family moved there from Kabul.[5] He enrolled in a local municipal school and later in the Ismail Yusuf College[2] after which he graduated in Engineering specialising in Civil engineering. Between 1970 and 1975, he taught at M. H. Saboo Siddik College of Engineering in Byculla as a professor of civil engineering.[2][5] While performing in a play named Taash Ke Patey, he was noted by comedian Agha who then suggested actor Dilip Kumar to see the play. Dilip Kumar was impressed and signed him up for his next films, Sagina and Bairaag. During an interview to Rediff, Khan recalled this as the incident that started his film career.[2] He used to write plays for theatres and was subsequently offered to write the script of Jawani Diwani, which started his career as a script writer.[2][5]
His career as a Hindi film writer began when Narinder Bedi saw the theatre play Khan had written and asked him to co-write the script for Jawani Diwani with Inder Raj Anand, for which Khan received 1500 rupees.
Actor
Khan acted in over 300[1] films in Hindi and Urdu and wrote dialogue for over 250 Indian films, from the 1970s up to the turn of the 21st century.[7] At the insistence of Rajesh Khanna,[8] Manmohan Desai paid him the high amount of one lakh twenty-one thousand (121,000) for writing dialogue for the film Roti (1974), which was produced by Khanna himself.[2]
Screenwriter
This was Rajesh Khanna who gave him the break as dialogue writer in his film Roti[5] and thereafter he wrote dialogues for films with Rajesh Khanna in the lead like Maha Chor, Chhailla Babu, Dharam Kanta, Fiffty Fiffty, Naya Kadam, Masterji, and Nasihat, all of which were hit films at the box office. Other successful films for which he has written or assisted in dialogues include films starring Jeetendra like Himmatwala, Jaani Dost, Sarfarosh, Justice Chaudhury, Farz Aur Kanoon, Jeeo Aur Jeene Do, Tohfa, Qaidi and Haisiyat.[5]
He was preferred dialogue writer for the Hindi films directed by K. Raghavendra Rao, Narayana Dasari Rao, K. Bapaiah and for films produced by D. Rama Naidu and K. C. Bokadia. He also wrote dialogues in other successful films in the late '80s to the late '90s like Meri Aawaz Suno, Angaar, Jail Yatra, Satte Pe Satta, Katilon Ke Kaatil, Waqt Ki Awaz, Coolie No. 1, Main Khiladi Tu Anari, Kanoon Apna Apna, Karma, Sultanat, Baap Numbri Beta Dus Numbri, Humshakal, Saajan Chale Sasural, Hero Hindustani, Aunty No. 1, and Rajaji. He also wrote dialogues for films of Rakesh Roshan like Khoon Bhari Maang, Kala Bazaar and Khudgarz.
Death
Khan had supranuclear palsy, a degenerative disease.[14][19] He was hospitalised on 28 December 2018 complaining of "breathlessness" in Canada, where he stayed with his son and daughter-in-law while seeking treatment.[19] On 31 December 2018 (EST), Khan's son, Sarfaraz Khan, confirmed that Khan had died.[20][21][22] His funeral ceremony was held at ISNA mosque in Mississauga,[23] and he was buried in Brampton's Meadowvale Cemetery.
Courtesy: Wikipedia
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