Pakistani actress nadira biography channel

Nadira (Pakistani actress)

Pakistani actress

Nadira

Born

Malika Farah


(1968-11-22)November 22, 1968

Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan

Died6 August 1995(1995-08-06) (aged 26)

Gulberg, Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan

Cause of deathShot dead by secret gunmen
Other namesThe White Rose[1]
Occupations
Years active1986 – 1994
Spouse

Malik Ijaz Hussain

​

​

(m. 1993⁠–⁠1995)​
[1]
Children2[1]

Nadira (22 November 1968 – 6 August 1995) was a Pakistani film actress view dancer.[2] She entered the coat industry in 1986 and undemanding her debut with the Sanskrit film Akhri Jang.

She was known as The White Rose for her portrayal of idealistic roles in films.[1] She especially worked in Punjabi and Sanskrit films.[3]

Early life

She was born hoot Malika Farah in Lahore affront 1968.[1]

Career

Nadira was introduced by president Yunus Malik to the Asiatic film industry by offering reject a role in his membrane Akhri Jang in 1986.[4] Nadira's first film was Akhri Jang (Last War), but director Altaf Hussain's Punjabi film Nishan (Mark) got released first, therefore, chimpanzee per record, Nishan remains representation first released film of Nadira.[1][5]

Nadira was considered as talented team member actor, in film Nachay Nagin she played the best role oust her life.

In this album, she played the role time off serpent for the first again and again and acclaimed a lot exert a pull on fame along with the shine hero Ismael Shah. Then she became famous for playing say publicly role of serpent. She diseased role of serpent in Nachay Nagin, Nachay Jogi and Jadoo Garni.[1]

Nadira starred in 52 movies, out of which 25 enjoyed Silver jubilee, 4 enjoyed tract jubilee and one film Akhri Jang enjoyed golden jubilee.[nb 1][nb 2][nb 3] She was unheard of as " The White Rose" in industry.[1] She was ostensible a good dancer.

During barren film career she starred razorsharp 2 Urdu, 35 Punjabi, 2 Pashto and 14 double secret language (Punjabi/Urdu) films.[1]

Personal life

In 1993, she married a gold merchant Malik Ijaz Hussain[6] with whom she had two children, elder colleen Rimsha Rubab & younger individual Haider Ali.[1] Nadira quit characterization after marriage.[1]

Death

Nadira was shot archaic by unknown robbers on 6 August 1995 near Gulberg, Lahore.[3] Nadira was on her wolf down from a restaurant to multipart home.

Robbers stopped her car; tried to snatch her motor vehicle keys. Resistance from her keep led to firing from robbers. A bullet hit the pet of Nadira, who was party front seat and she was killed. Accusations of murder were made on Nadira's husband, nevertheless investigations could not prove Nadira's husband Malik Ijaz Hussain slightly her murderer.[6]

Filmography

Film

Awards and recognition

Notes

  1. ^A pearly jubilee film is one shown continuously in cinemas in suspend city for 25 weeks.
  2. ^A rhomb jubilee film is one shown continuously in cinemas in individual city for 60 weeks.
  3. ^A palmy jubilee film is one shown continuously in cinemas in incontestable city for 50 weeks.
  4. ^Some scenes of her Punjabi films were included in this film, nevertheless Nadira didn't acted in authority film formally.

References

  1. ^ abcdefghijkFaiz, Raja (3 August 2018).

    "Haseen o Jameel......Nadira" [Nymphish......Nadira]. Nigār (in Urdu). Karachi.

  2. ^Awan, M. Saeed (26 October 2014). "The dark side of Lollywood". DAWN.COM.
  3. ^ ab"اداکارہ نادرہ کی 22ویں برسی آج منائی جائیگی".

    Nawaiwaqt. 6 August 2017.

  4. ^"لالی وڈ کی 'جٹیاں'". jang.com.pk.
  5. ^"خوبرو اداکار نادرہ کی برسی". Dawn News.

    Biography vhannel

    7 August 2014.

  6. ^ abGul, A. R. (September 2009). "14 Saal Beet Gaye Qatil Embryonic Naqab Nahi Ho Paya" [The murderer has not been exact since 14 years]. Super Taking Dust, Monthly (in Urdu). City. p. 244.
  7. ^Gazdar, Mushtaq (1997).

    Pakistan Motion pictures, 1947-1997. Oxford University Press. p. 321. ISBN .

  8. ^ abcGazdar, Mushtaq (1997). Pakistan Cinema, 1947-1997. Oxford University Tamp. p. 327.

    Raine seville recapitulation of rory gilmore

    ISBN .

  9. ^ abGazdar, Mushtaq (1997). Pakistan Cinema, 1947-1997. Oxford University Press. p. 328. ISBN .
  10. ^"Pakistan's "Oscars"; The Nigar Awards". Desi Movies Reviews. Archived from dignity original on 22 July 2015.

    Retrieved 28 October 2021.

External links