Sharmila Tagore

Saba Ali Khan recently shared a heartwarming throwback montage on Instagram, celebrating her mother Sharmila Tagore's life and career. The pictures showcased Tagore's journey from a child prodigy to a celebrated actress, including moments with Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru and her husband, Mansoor Ali Khan.

I recently made a Bengali film that I believe is the best performance of my life

Soha Ali Khan opens up on Sharmila Tagore's cancer, after the veteran actress had revealed it on 'Koffee With Karan'. She did not get details into what had happened but now Soha has spoken on it and said that she was diagnosed with lung cancer. On work front, Soha's latest project is Chhorii 2'.

Sharmila Tagore marked her return to Bengali cinema after nearly two decades with 'Puratwan,' celebrated by her daughter Soha Ali Khan. Soha expressed her admiration, highlighting her mother's significance as an "emotion." 'Puratwan' has garnered accolades, including Best Feature Film at the Indian Film Festival of Houston, showcasing Sharmila's impactful comeback.

Soha Ali Khan and Kunal Kemmu's love story began on set, though their initial interactions were minimal. Their connection deepened during their second film, leading to significant milestones like meeting each other's families. Soha's mother, Sharmila Tagore, was immediately impressed with Kunal, while Kunal's father felt slightly uncomfortable when Soha met his family for the first time.

Ibrahim Ali Khan, who recently made his debut with the OTT film Nadaaniyan, may have received mixed reviews for his performance, but his family continues to stand by him. His aunt, Saba Ali Khan, took to Instagram to share heartwarming unseen photos of the young actor, showcasing his deep bond with the Pataudi family.

She said that we cannot paint all older people with the same brushstroke, as each individual is different

Sharmila Tagore, preparing for her Bengali cinema comeback, reminisced about 'Chupke Chupke' on its 50th anniversary. She fondly recalled working with Dharmendra and highlighted Hrishikesh Mukherjee's vision as key to the film's success. Despite initial uncertainty about the comedy, the fun atmosphere on set and Mukherjee's confidence led to a timeless classic.

Veteran actress Sharmila Tagore is back in Bengali cinema after a long gap. Her new film 'Puratawn' explores family dynamics and aging. She fondly remembers Poila Boishakh celebrations and the importance of Bangla language. Tagore also shared memories of singing lullabies to Saif Ali Khan. She reflected on the re-release of her classic film 'Nayak'.

Sharmila Tagore's 'Puratawn' may be her last Bengali film due to health issues. She fondly recalls the shoot and praises director Suman Ghosh. Despite her love for Bengali cinema, health concerns make acting challenging. Soha Ali Khan recently discussed her mother's health, including a past lung cancer diagnosis.

Sharmila Tagore fondly remembers the joyous atmosphere surrounding the making of ‘Chupke Chupke’ as the film celebrates its 50th anniversary. She praised Hrishikesh Mukherjee's clear direction and the strong bond within the star-studded cast, including Dharmendra, Amitabh Bachchan, and Jaya Bachchan.

Sharmila Tagore returned to Bengali cinema with 'Puratawn', her first in 14 years, receiving praise. She praised grandchildren Sara and Ibrahim Ali Khan’s efforts but candidly critiqued Ibrahim’s debut film 'Nadaaniyan'. Due to health issues, Puratawn may be her final Bengali film.

Tollywood is witnessing a resurgence of veteran actors and directors above 75, with figures like Prabhat Roy, Sharmila Tagore, Moushumi Chatterjee and Rakhee Gulzar returning to the screen after long breaks. This trend is fueled by nostalgia and the strong recall factor these seasoned artists have among Bengali audiences over 35.

The Pataudi Trophy, awarded for the India-England Test series, may be discontinued, upsetting veteran actress Sharmila Tagore. Named after cricketers Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi and his father, it was first introduced in 2007. Tagore learned of the decision from her son, Saif Ali Khan, and awaits the BCCI's final decision on honoring Pataudi’s legacy.

The entertainment world is buzzing with major developments today! From Akshay Kumar breaking his silence on Jaya Bachchan’s criticism of Toilet: Ek Prem Katha, to Soha Ali Khan revealing Sharmila Tagore’s stage-zero lung cancer diagnosis, and an astrologer claiming Aishwarya Rai and Abhishek Bachchan’s marriage is facing financial—not emotional—stress, here are the top five entertainment stories everyone’s talking about!

Jewel Thief, a high-stakes heist drama featuring Saif Ali Khan, Kunal Kapoor, Jaideep Ahlawat, and Nikita Dutta, is all set to premiere on OTT on April 25. The movie, directed by Kookie Gulati and Robby Grewal, has stirred expectations among fans with a thrilling trailer. During the trailer launch event, Jaideep was asked a fun question—what would he choose to “steal” from his co-stars.

Sharmila Tagore’s marriage to Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi was a courageous interfaith union that defied societal norms and threats. Choosing love over fear, she married at a time when such decisions were rare. Despite warnings of career suicide, she boldly continued acting, proving that personal choice and professional success could coexist.

Soha Ali Khan, married to Kunal Kemmu for a decade, reveals she still encounters religious criticism for marrying into a Hindu family and celebrating diverse festivals. Despite this, she focuses on raising her daughter, Inaaya, while also confronting outdated societal expectations about motherhood. Soha recently returned to acting with 'Chhorii 2', showcasing her resilience both on and off-screen.

Sharmila Tagore challenged norms by working after marrying Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi, normalizing it for her children. Soha Ali Khan revealed that her mother was the family's breadwinner, as her father's cricket career in the 1960s didn't offer substantial income like today's IPL.

Sharmila Tagore and Rajesh Khanna's iconic on-screen partnership waned due to Khanna's habitual lateness on set, leading to scheduling conflicts for Tagore. This behavior incurred pushback from other co-stars and directors, ultimately impacting Khanna's professional relationships and career.