Kishore kumar birth place

Touted to be one of the most celebrated singers in Indian cinema, Kishore Kumar was one of the few ones who breathed life into lyrics with his melodious voice. It won't be wrong that there's a Kishore da song for every occasion and his songs continue to enthrall generations after generations. Had the music legend been alive today (August 4, 2021), he would have been 92! Speaking about the late singer's sense of humour, Lata recalled, "Kishoreda and I were born in the same year 1929. He was two months older than me, and would never let me forget that.Kishoreda bahot hasaate tthe(he used to make me laugh a lot) so much so that sometimes it used to be a big problem to stop laughing and get to work." She continued, "Kishoreda would crack us up with his jokes and one-liners. It would become a problem when we had to sing a serious song together , I couldn't stop laughing. I had to firmly stop him from his masti , take a break and then sit down to sing a serious song about life love and heartbreak.Then we would go back to the laughter. He would sometimes make me laugh so much that I had tears streaming down my face with laughter." Lata Mangeshkar Recalls Her First Meeting With Dilip Kumar; 'His Light-Hearted Remark Made Me Study Urdu' When asked to pick up her favourite Kishore Kumar song, Lata said, "Oh, that's a tough one! I don't even remember all of them. But offhand I really like our songs for Gulzar saab in Aandhi-Tere bina zindagi se, Tum aa gaye ho, Iss modd se jaate hain...

Like every year, students of Kishore Kumar's alma mater, Indore's Christian College, cut a cake, in his memory. Celebrating his birth anniversary with much pomp and grandeur, the students remembered him by humming the tunes of his classic hits. A local band was also called on the occasion to perform his super hit tracks. Kishore Kumar's college days were reminisced by the students and faculty of the college as they put on display the late singer's documented memories like his admission form and photographs. On the occasion, College Principal Dr Amit David remembered the music maestro and said, "Kishore Kumar took admission in this college in the year 1946, he studied here till 1948, he was very shy, even during college, he used to sing songs in the function but mostly preferred to stay away from fame and popularity." He added, "In this college, he used to sing with his colleagues under the tamarind tree, which is still very much there, green and ripe. The building where his room was in the college is now, however, in a dilapidated condition." David concluded by saying, "After Kishore Kumar became a star, his birthday has been celebrated here every year. College students along with the dignitaries of the city participate in the musical show that we put up every year." Kishore Kumar ruled the Indian music industry for nearly four decades. Born on August 4, 1929, the singer was also an actor, music composer, director, and producer in Bollywood. Kumar dropped many hits and san...

Today, 35 years after 'Kishore Kumar - A Versatile Genius', as one his biographies is titled, left the world, when his melodious songs are being played across mediums and are still being heard by people across all ages, little one would have wondered that these songs went off-air and out of the reach of the people following a government order. It was during the emergency declared by the Indira Gandhi-led Congress government on June 25, 1975. Kishore Kumar's songs were banned from all government mediums during the emergency after he declined to sing at a musical night programme organised by the then Congress government. Moreover, as other popular filmmakers from Mumbai attended, Kishore Kumar even refused to comment on the reasons for his decision to deny the invitation. Mention of 'emergency' in Kishore Kumar's biography Congress leader Sanjay Gandhi, younger son of Indira Gandhi, ordered the then Information and Broadcasting minister to ban Kishore Kumar's songs from all government broadcasting mediums. Kishore Kumar's biographer Shashikant Kinikar says in the biography - 'Kishore Kumar - A Versatile Genius', "Sanjay Gandhi took it (declining to attend the musical night) as his insult and ordered the Information and Broadcasting minister Vidyacharan Shukla that Kishore Kumar's songs should not be played in any of the public broadcasting mediums." The order not only stopped the songs of Kishore Kumar from being played on the government platforms but also, as the biography ...

Bio/Wiki Real Name Abhas Kumar Ganguly Nickname Kishore Da Profession(s) Playback Singer, Actor, Composer, Lyricist, Director, Producer, and Screenwriter Physical Stats & More Height (approx.) in centimeters - 173 cm in meters - 1.73 m in feet inches - 5’ 8” Weight (approx.) in kilograms - 75 kg in pounds - 165 lbs Eye Colour Black Hair Colour Black Career Debut As an Actor:- Shikari (1946) As a Singer:- Song- "Marne ki duayen kyon mangu" from the film- Ziddi (1948) Awards, Honours, Achievements Filmfare 1970: Best Male Playback Singer for the song "Roop Tera Mastana" from the film Aradhana 1976: Best Male Playback Singer for the song "Dil Aisa Kisi Ne Mera" from the film Amanush 1979: Best Male Playback Singer for the song "Khaike Paan Banaras Wala" from the film Don 1981: Best Male Playback Singer for the song "Hazaar Raahen Mudke Dekheen" from the film Thodisi Bewafaii 1983: Best Male Playback Singer for the song "Pag Ghungroo Baandh" from the film Namak Halaal 1984: Best Male Playback Singer for the song "Agar Tum Na Hote" from the film Agar Tum Na Hote 1985: Best Male Playback Singer for the song "Manzilein Apni Jagah Hain" from the film Sharaabi 1986: Best Male Playback Singer for the song "Saagar Kinaare" from the film Saagar Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards 1971: Best Male Playback Singer for Aradhana 1972: Best Male Playback Singer for Andaz 1973: Best Male Playback Singer for Hare Rama Hare Krishna 1975: Best Male Playback Singer for Kora Kagaz Persona...

Kishore Kumar, or as he is lovingly remembered, Kishore Da, was primarily a singer. A wonderful, talented singer and is probably regarded among the top artistes in his field in the entire subcontinent. However, Kishore Da was not just that. Apart from singing, he also dabbled a fair bit in acting. In the initial years, when he was starring in dramatic roles, he was not interested in the arena at all, and agreed to do so only because his brother, veteran actor Ashok Kumar, wanted him to. And so Kishore Kumar debuted in the movies with Shikari (1946), in which Ashok played the lead role. In the following decade, Kishore appeared in over 20 movies, out of which at least 15 were duds. And it is said that since he was never serious about acting to begin with. Kishore Kumar did his best to irk the creators, which would more often than not, result in him quitting the project. But, his acting career got a new lease of life post mid 1950s when he was seen in a slew of successful movies, including the likes of Ladki and Naukari, among others. He established himself as a lead in some solid romantic comedies, and the audience loved to see him on the silver screen with other acting legends like Nutan, Meena Kumari and of course, with his partner at the time, Madhubala. Then there was of course, the 1954 release Naukri, the socio-political feature directed by Bimal Roy. In Naukri, Kishore Da displayed his dramatic flair, which was aplenty. His grounded act about the realities and hardsh...