What Did Sanjay Dutt Reveal About the Friendship Between Sunil Dutt and Kishore Kumar?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Sanjay Dutt shares fond memories of his father's friendship with Kishore Kumar.
- The duo had a unique creative process on the set of Padosan.
- Nargis, Sanjay's mother, was a pioneering figure in Indian cinema.
- Improvisation and camaraderie were key elements in their collaboration.
- This story highlights the emotional bonds in the film industry.
Mumbai, July 7 (NationPress) Bollywood actor Sanjay Dutt, who recently appeared in ‘Housefull 5’, shared a captivating anecdote about his father, Sunil Dutt, and the legendary Kishore Kumar.
A recently unearthed clip from the singing competition show ‘Indian Idol’ captures Sanjay reminiscing about the close bond shared by Sunil Dutt and Kishore Kumar during the making of ‘Padosan’.
In the video, he remarked, “Their friendship was profound; they referred to each other as Guru and Bhola. They even began to explore music together. It all unfolded naturally. When they arrived on set, discussions about scenes would take place, and filming would ensue. The amount of improvisation was incredible. It was sheer madness on the set.”
He continued, “One day, Dada came in, read the scene, and instructed my father to pack up. My father was astonished, saying, ‘Pack up? Oh my God’. After wrapping up, Kishore left with a promise to return the next morning. That night, he recorded a song and showed up the next day saying that what were supposed to be dialogues would now transform into a song in the film.”
Previously, Sanjay honored his mother, the iconic actress Nargis, on her birth anniversary. He took to Instagram to share two nostalgic photographs: one a classic portrait of Nargis, and the other featuring his father, the late actor and politician Sunil Dutt, along with Nargis.
In his heartfelt caption, he wrote, “Happy birthday maa, I miss you every day and love you more.”
Nargis is celebrated as one of the most talented and revered actresses in Indian cinema's history, known for portraying strong, independent women across various genres, from screwball comedies to serious dramas. She was among the highest-paid actresses during the 1950s and 1960s.