Topic: Sanjeev Kumar
‘But she was a Muslim girl’ – Sanjeev Kumar’s singledom started with a first heartbreak
In ‘Sanjeev Kumar’, Reeta Ramamurthy Gupta and Uday Jariwala write about the actor’s complex and eventful love life and its intersection with his career.
‘Sanjeev Kumar’: New book on late superstar brings out the dada, the friend and the lover
Published by HarperCollins India, ‘Sanjeev Kumar: The Actor We All Loved’ by Uday Jariwala and Reeta Ramamurthy Gupta will be released on 9 July on ThePrint’s SoftCover
There was a premonition surrounding Sanjeev Kumar’s death. His friends and family knew
'An Actor’s Actor' by Hanif Zaveri and Sumant Batra provides a glimpse of Sanjeev Kumar's personal and professional life from his birth to death.
Koshish, the nuanced 1972 film, portrayed how disability is just another aspect of life
The Gulzar-directed film won Sanjeev Kumar his second National Award and remains a landmark in both their careers.
Tortured lover to Thakur, Sanjeev Kumar could do it all
Sanjeev Kumar, the suave Bollywood star who won a million hearts with his impish smile, passed away on 6 November 1985.
On Camera
YourTurn
Air quality is better but not enough to banish air purifiers. Here are options for your room & car
What’s the solution for people who cannot leave Delhi? Air purifiers from Dyson's expensive range to Xiaomi's affordable ones can be of help.
NFRA to conduct audit quality inspections of five audit firms
New Delhi, Nov 16 (PTI) The National Financial Reporting Authority (NFRA) will carry out audit quality inspections of five audit firms, including the...
Defence
In a first, six women officers to enter prestigious Defence Services Staff College
As many as 15 women appeared for the examination, out of which six were selected, including one who has made it to the course along with her husband.Â
Why military is more for asserting political will, not just about controlling territory
No matter what tactics, doctrine, or weapon system is used, the objective of any war is to control territory, argues Gen. MM Naravane (retd). But it's politics that matters most.