Bollywood superstar Irfan Khan, who died today in a hospital in Mumbai, was diagnosed with a rare neuroendocrine tumor in 2018. He has been battling cancer. He died on Wednesday. He died on December 31, 2012 at the age of 5 Irfan Khan is internationally renowned for his roles in The Fantastic Drift of the Boy Pi and The Slumdog Millionaire. It is also known as a bridge between Bollywood and Hollywood, and has a strong romantic atmosphere.
His family issued an official statement, "I believe, I surrendered," a phrase from many of the words Khan expressed in a 2018 letter about his fight against cancer. He was a non-talkative man, a taciturn actor with deep eyes and unforgettable screen movements. Regrettably, on this day, we have to bring up the news of his death.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi posted: "The death of Irfan Khan has brought a loss to the world of cinema and theatre, and he will be remembered for his versatile performances in different mediums. My thoughts are with his family, friends and admirers. ”
Khan was a strong soul who fought until the end and always inspired all those who approached him. After being struck by lightning in 2018 with news of a rare cancer, he died just as his life was nearing and accompanied by many battles with it. Surrounded by his love, his most caring family, he traveled to heavenly residences, leaving behind his true legacy. We all pray and wish him peace. To resonate with his words, he said: "It was as if I was savoring life for the first time, and that was the magic of it".
Born in the northern Indian state of Rajasthan, Khan studied at the National Academy of Drama in New Delhi and began his acting career shortly thereafter. After more than a decade in a major supporting role and role role, he became the lead actor in the early 2000s, starring and winning the first prize in the 2004 film Haasil.
Over the next few years, he quickly gained national recognition and played roles in other award-winning and award-winning films, such as "Living in the Subway" and "Lunchbox." He earned an international reputation when he played police inspector in "Slumdog Millionaire," which won eight Academy Awards and seven BAFTA Awards.
He then played a more prominent role in Pi's Fantasy Drift, which also won multiple Golden Globes and Academy Awards, and played supporting roles in major American films such as The Amazing Spider-Man, Jurassic World, and Hell. ”
"Good Morning Mumbai", "Banegi Apni Baat", "Macbeth", "Death Elegy", "Sad in India and Pakistan", "Strong Heart", "The Fantasy Drift of The Young Pi", "The Extraordinary Spider-Man", "Jurassic World", "Hell", "Dante Code", "Cabinet", "Lhasa - Gentle Dance", "Starting Line", "Summer of India", "Sin", "Journey Back Home", "Haidar", "X Murder", "Soul Breaking Calcutta", "Lunch Box", "HeartAche", "Angrezi Medium"
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