Did Mumtaz Just Go Short? Netizens Weigh In!
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Mumtaz embraces a bold new hairstyle, showcasing her confidence.
- She actively seeks feedback from her fans, valuing their opinions.
- Her rich filmography continues to resonate with audiences, highlighting her legacy in Bollywood.
Mumbai, Jan 25 (NationPress) The legendary actress Mumtaz continues to captivate her online audience with her engaging social media posts.
In her latest Instagram update, she was spotted showcasing her newly styled short hair.
Wearing a floral top and smiling at the camera, the 'Khilona' star invited her followers to share their thoughts on her new look, highlighting how much she values their feedback.
Her caption read, "Hello, sending lots of love to all my fans. I have just cut my hair short today. I genuinely want to know your thoughts. It means the world to me. I appreciate your opinions greatly, whether you like it or not. Please share your feedback; I will be eagerly waiting for your responses. Thank you so much (❤️) (sic)."
One follower responded, "You look stunning, regardless of hair length; your inner light shines through. As long as your eyes sparkle, you enchant us all."
Another user commented, "I preferred your long hair more, but this look is also great. Hair will grow back, so enjoy this style for now... sending lots of love!"
A third comment read, "You look fantastic as always; it’s refreshing to see a change!"
One fan reminisced, "You look so lovely and beautiful. I have been your admirer since childhood, having watched you in 'Mere Snam' for the first time. I followed your career from then on."
Another user added, "Of course, short hair suits you and makes you appear younger!"
Mumtaz took her first steps in the acting world at just 11 years old with the film 'Lajwanti' in 1958. Following that, she played minor roles in movies like 'Stree' (1961) and 'Sehra' (1963).
Eventually, she established herself as a leading actress in hits such as 'Bandhan' (1969), 'Aadmi Aur Insaan' (1969), 'Sachaa Jhutha' (1970), 'Khilona' (1970), 'Tere Mere Sapne' (1971), 'Hare Rama Hare Krishna' (1971), 'Apna Desh' (1972), 'Loafer' (1973), 'Jheel Ke Us Paar' (1973), 'Chor Machaye Shor' (1974), 'Aap Ki Kasam' (1974), and 'Roti' (1974).