Bollywood legend Dilip Kumar breathed his last on Wednesday at the age of 98, leaving fans of the icon

on both sides of the border mourning. 

PTI's Faisal Javed Khan also praised the actor, and on the occasion of his demise, shared a video clip
from a couple of decades ago in which Kumar can be seen speaking at an event. He lavished praise on
Imran Khan, who had kept away from politics till then and was known globally as a cricket powerhouse. 

"I have never, in my whole career, seen one single individual, take up so much on himself and do it with
such finesse, with such grace and with such astounding success," Kumar can be heard in the clip saying.

The camera focuses on Khan, who can be seen listening to the speech, smiling shyly as the audience
applauds.

Kumar goes on to hail Khan as a "shining example" for all those who take to sports or any other service
and bring adulation to it.

"Blessed was the womb of the mother who bore such a beautiful and brave boy," Kumar then says,
pointing towards Khan. "A boy who has such lofty aspirations".

The clip then concludes with Kumar telling the audience how lucky Pakistanis were that they had Khan in
their midst, adding that it was remarkable how he had "batted and bowled his way" to superstardom.

"His Urdu and soft pronunciation was very impressive. Sharing his great words for Imran Khan," tweeted
the PTI senator with the video clip.

Dilip Kumar passes away at 98

“With a heavy heart and profound grief, I announce the passing away of our beloved Dilip saab,” Faisal
Farooqui - a family friend - posted on the actor's official Twitter Wednesday. 

The legendary actor was admitted to Mumbai's Hinduja Hospital after complaining of breathlessness - it
was the second time he had been hospitalised in the same month.

Dilip Kumar had been in and out of hospital over the last few years with multiple health problems
ranging from a kidney ailment to pneumonia.

Born on December 11, 1922 in Peshawar (now in Pakistan) as Mohammad Yousuf Khan, he began his
film career in 1944 with "Jawar Bhata".

The versatile actor, who would have been 99 in December, is survived by his wife of 75 years, Saira
Banu.

Condolences poured in from political, social and cultural circles in India and Pakistan as they mourned
the loss of the actor.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that Kumar will be remembered as a "cinematic legend".

Kumar, whose real name was Yusuf Khan, won hearts with his stellar performances in some of Indian
cinema's most iconic and landmark films including Naya Daur, Mughal-e-Azam, Devdas, Ram Aur Shyam,
Andaz, Deedar, Daagh, Azad, and Ganga Jamuna.
Kumar's illustrious career spanned several decades. He transitioned from playing the romantic-tragic
lead to character roles from the '80s on, in films such as Kranti, Shakti, Karma and Saudagar. 1998's Qila
was his last film.

Bollywood legend Dilip Kumar breathed his last on Wednesday at the age of 98, leaving fans of the icon
on both sides of the border mourning. 

PTI's Faisal Javed Khan also praised the actor, and on the occasion of his demise, shared a video clip
from a couple of decades ago in which Kumar can be seen speaking at an event. He lavished praise on
Imran Khan, who had kept away from politics till then and was known globally as a cricket powerhouse. 

"I have never, in my whole career, seen one single individual, take up so much on himself and do it with
such finesse, with such grace and with such astounding success," Kumar can be heard in the clip saying.

The camera focuses on Khan, who can be seen listening to the speech, smiling shyly as the audience
applauds.

Kumar goes on to hail Khan as a "shining example" for all those who take to sports or any other service
and bring adulation to it.

"Blessed was the womb of the mother who bore such a beautiful and brave boy," Kumar then says,
pointing towards Khan. "A boy who has such lofty aspirations".

The clip then concludes with Kumar telling the audience how lucky Pakistanis were that they had Khan in
their midst, adding that it was remarkable how he had "batted and bowled his way" to superstardom.

"His Urdu and soft pronunciation was very impressive. Sharing his great words for Imran Khan," tweeted
the PTI senator with the video clip.

Dilip Kumar passes away at 98

“With a heavy heart and profound grief, I announce the passing away of our beloved Dilip saab,” Faisal
Farooqui - a family friend - posted on the actor's official Twitter Wednesday. 

The legendary actor was admitted to Mumbai's Hinduja Hospital after complaining of breathlessness - it
was the second time he had been hospitalised in the same month.

Dilip Kumar had been in and out of hospital over the last few years with multiple health problems
ranging from a kidney ailment to pneumonia.

Born on December 11, 1922 in Peshawar (now in Pakistan) as Mohammad Yousuf Khan, he began his
film career in 1944 with "Jawar Bhata".

The versatile actor, who would have been 99 in December, is survived by his wife of 75 years, Saira
Banu.

Condolences poured in from political, social and cultural circles in India and Pakistan as they mourned
the loss of the actor.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that Kumar will be remembered as a "cinematic legend".
Kumar, whose real name was Yusuf Khan, won hearts with his stellar performances in some of Indian
cinema's most iconic and landmark films including Naya Daur, Mughal-e-Azam, Devdas, Ram Aur Shyam,
Andaz, Deedar, Daagh, Azad, and Ganga Jamuna.

Kumar's illustrious career spanned several decades. He transitioned from playing the romantic-tragic
lead to character roles from the '80s on, in films such as Kranti, Shakti, Karma and Saudagar. 1998's Qila
was his last film.

Bollywood legend Dilip Kumar breathed his last on Wednesday at the age of 98, leaving fans of the icon
on both sides of the border mourning. 

PTI's Faisal Javed Khan also praised the actor, and on the occasion of his demise, shared a video clip
from a couple of decades ago in which Kumar can be seen speaking at an event. He lavished praise on
Imran Khan, who had kept away from politics till then and was known globally as a cricket powerhouse. 

"I have never, in my whole career, seen one single individual, take up so much on himself and do it with
such finesse, with such grace and with such astounding success," Kumar can be heard in the clip saying.

The camera focuses on Khan, who can be seen listening to the speech, smiling shyly as the audience
applauds.

Kumar goes on to hail Khan as a "shining example" for all those who take to sports or any other service
and bring adulation to it.

"Blessed was the womb of the mother who bore such a beautiful and brave boy," Kumar then says,
pointing towards Khan. "A boy who has such lofty aspirations".

The clip then concludes with Kumar telling the audience how lucky Pakistanis were that they had Khan in
their midst, adding that it was remarkable how he had "batted and bowled his way" to superstardom.

"His Urdu and soft pronunciation was very impressive. Sharing his great words for Imran Khan," tweeted
the PTI senator with the video clip.

Dilip Kumar passes away at 98

“With a heavy heart and profound grief, I announce the passing away of our beloved Dilip saab,” Faisal
Farooqui - a family friend - posted on the actor's official Twitter Wednesday. 

The legendary actor was admitted to Mumbai's Hinduja Hospital after complaining of breathlessness - it
was the second time he had been hospitalised in the same month.

Dilip Kumar had been in and out of hospital over the last few years with multiple health problems
ranging from a kidney ailment to pneumonia.

Born on December 11, 1922 in Peshawar (now in Pakistan) as Mohammad Yousuf Khan, he began his
film career in 1944 with "Jawar Bhata".

The versatile actor, who would have been 99 in December, is survived by his wife of 75 years, Saira
Banu.
Condolences poured in from political, social and cultural circles in India and Pakistan as they mourned
the loss of the actor.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that Kumar will be remembered as a "cinematic legend".

Kumar, whose real name was Yusuf Khan, won hearts with his stellar performances in some of Indian
cinema's most iconic and landmark films including Naya Daur, Mughal-e-Azam, Devdas, Ram Aur Shyam,
Andaz, Deedar, Daagh, Azad, and Ganga Jamuna.

Kumar's illustrious career spanned several decades. He transitioned from playing the romantic-tragic
lead to character roles from the '80s on, in films such as Kranti, Shakti, Karma and Saudagar. 1998's Qila
was his last film.

Bollywood legend Dilip Kumar breathed his last on Wednesday at the age of 98, leaving fans of the icon
on both sides of the border mourning. 

PTI's Faisal Javed Khan also praised the actor, and on the occasion of his demise, shared a video clip
from a couple of decades ago in which Kumar can be seen speaking at an event. He lavished praise on
Imran Khan, who had kept away from politics till then and was known globally as a cricket powerhouse. 

"I have never, in my whole career, seen one single individual, take up so much on himself and do it with
such finesse, with such grace and with such astounding success," Kumar can be heard in the clip saying.

The camera focuses on Khan, who can be seen listening to the speech, smiling shyly as the audience
applauds.

Kumar goes on to hail Khan as a "shining example" for all those who take to sports or any other service
and bring adulation to it.

"Blessed was the womb of the mother who bore such a beautiful and brave boy," Kumar then says,
pointing towards Khan. "A boy who has such lofty aspirations".

The clip then concludes with Kumar telling the audience how lucky Pakistanis were that they had Khan in
their midst, adding that it was remarkable how he had "batted and bowled his way" to superstardom.

"His Urdu and soft pronunciation was very impressive. Sharing his great words for Imran Khan," tweeted
the PTI senator with the video clip.

Dilip Kumar passes away at 98

“With a heavy heart and profound grief, I announce the passing away of our beloved Dilip saab,” Faisal
Farooqui - a family friend - posted on the actor's official Twitter Wednesday. 

The legendary actor was admitted to Mumbai's Hinduja Hospital after complaining of breathlessness - it
was the second time he had been hospitalised in the same month.

Dilip Kumar had been in and out of hospital over the last few years with multiple health problems
ranging from a kidney ailment to pneumonia.

Born on December 11, 1922 in Peshawar (now in Pakistan) as Mohammad Yousuf Khan, he began his
film career in 1944 with "Jawar Bhata".
The versatile actor, who would have been 99 in December, is survived by his wife of 75 years, Saira
Banu.

Condolences poured in from political, social and cultural circles in India and Pakistan as they mourned
the loss of the actor.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that Kumar will be remembered as a "cinematic legend".

Kumar, whose real name was Yusuf Khan, won hearts with his stellar performances in some of Indian
cinema's most iconic and landmark films including Naya Daur, Mughal-e-Azam, Devdas, Ram Aur Shyam,
Andaz, Deedar, Daagh, Azad, and Ganga Jamuna.

Kumar's illustrious career spanned several decades. He transitioned from playing the romantic-tragic
lead to character roles from the '80s on, in films such as Kranti, Shakti, Karma and Saudagar. 1998's Qila
was his last film.