The Three Khans Of Bollywood Film Industry

 They are huge Hindi film stars. Each of them is more than capable of carrying a film on their own shoulders. The Indian crowds adore them. Shahrukh Khan, Salman Khan, and Aamir Khan They are known as the "last of the classic heroes of Hindi film."

Because the Hindi film business is centered in Mumbai (formerly Bombay), the term Bollywood was coined to symbolise it. Essentially, Bollywood refers to mainstream Hindi film, which has complete control over the entire country of India, and in recent years there has been a significant increase in outside earnings, owing primarily to the marketing efforts of the three Khans. Without the three Khans, your understanding of Hindi cinema is insufficient.

The fact that all three Khans were born in 1965--Aamir in March, Shahrukh in November, and Salman in December—could be a historical coincidence. Although Aamir and Salman and Salman and Shahrukh have appeared in films together, fans have yet to see an Aamir and Shahrukh pairing.

1. Aamir Khan

Aamir Khan is the most diligent of the three. He only works on one project at a time and is quite meticulous about conducting a considerable study to ensure that he is a good fit for the character. In any production, he exerts considerable control over the proceedings. In comparison to the other two, he has the fewest films.

Aamir made his acting debut in 1988 with the film Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak (From Disaster to Disaster), for which he received his first National Award. Later in his career, he won four honours and received eight nominations for National and Filmfare (Top Indian Movie Magazine) awards. Aamir Khan founded his own firm, Aamir Khan Productions, and released its first venture, Lagaan (Once Upon a Time in India), in 2001, which received an Oscar nomination for Best Foreign Film. His Ghajini (the name of the main villain in the film) was the highest-grossing film of 2008. Apart from startling and scandalising many conservative Indians, his unusual film Delhi Belly earned well at the box office.

2. Salman Khan

Salman Khan is the most volatile and unpredictable of the three. Salman has done more than a hundred films, the most of the three Khans, while having no desire to become a producer-director. He made his film debut as a romantic hero in Maine Pyar Kiya (I Fell in Love), which was the greatest hit of 1989 and one of the decade's biggest triumphs. He earned a Filmfare award for best male debut for this film. Salman later won two more Filmfare awards in his career.

Though Salman Khan initially won hearts as a romantic hero, in subsequent years he began to focus on enhancing his body and gradually changed into a crowd-pleasing action hero. Movie fans yearned to see him ripping off his shirt, which he now does on a regular basis, and making pasta out of baddies. He also began appearing on television, primarily to promote his major releases. In less than a year, he released three chart-topping hits: Dabangg (Fearless, 2010), Ready, and Bodyguard.

3. Shahrukh Khan

Shahrukh Khan is the most effervescent, restless, and active of the three Khans. He had established an instant relationship with the audience as a next-door boy in his television serials in the late 1980s. He, unlike the other two, did not come from a film family. Shahrukh was immediately noted for his good work in the serials and signed in for his debut as a romantic hero in Deewana (Passionate or Crazy, 1992). He went on to win fourteen Filmfare awards, including eight for Best Actor, a record. He is a master of all genres-romantic, comedy, and action-and his staccato dialogue delivery style is much sought after by fans.

Shahrukh Khan, often known as King Khan, began producing films and television shows in 2000, creating two firms, Dreamz Unlimited and Red Chillies Entertainment. Always aiming for the number one spot, Shahrukh succeeded Amitabh Bachchan as host in the third season of the iconic Kaun Banega Karodpati ( Who Wants To Be A Millionaire ) Game Show in 2007 and starred in a few more television shows. King Khan is best known for his passion of and affiliation with cricket, the next big thing in India after cinema. He bought an Indian Premier League T20 Cricket team and has been a part of the ups and downs of big-money cricket politics.

With billions of supporters, the three Khans appear to be here to stay. In their distinct approaches, all of them in their late forties defy age.

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