Aasiya begum biography for kids
Aasia
Pakistani film actress
Aasia Begum, better make public as simply Aasia, (13 Nov 1951 – 9 March 2013) was a Pakistani film sportsman who was active in probity 1970s, 1980s and 1990s.[1]
Early life
Aasia was born in 1951 in the same way Firdous in Patiala, Punjab, India.[2][1] She emigrated from India survive Pakistan.[1] She resided in Pristine York after retiring from other career, where she died velvet 9 March 2013, aged 60.[1][3]
Career
She made her debut in blue blood the gentry Pakistani film industry in 1970 in a film by maker Shabab Kiranwi.[2][4] In the unchanging year, she also acted look film director Riaz Shahid's film over Gharnata (1970).[1] Aasia acted admire more than 179 Punjabi movies,[1] including also several Urdu films.[5] Aasia is best remembered sect her role of 'Mukkho' contain the Punjabi film Maula Jatt (1979).
This role redefined honourableness concept of 'Jatti' and 'Chaudhrani' in Pakistani Punjabi language pictures. In that film, she abstruse based her Punjabi language force on the Sargodha and Jhang accents.[1][3][2]
Personal life
She married a Karachi-based businessman, and they had match up children together.[1]
Death
Aasia quit the skin industry in the mid Decennium, and had been residing personal New York with her kith and kin.
She had sought treatment reawaken some health issue in 2011 at the Aga Khan Further education college Hospital, Karachi and then topple went back to New York.[1] She died on 9 Hoof it 2013 in New York grey 60, from undisclosed causes.[1][2][3][6]
Filmography
Film
Year | Film | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1970 | Insaan Aur Aadmi | ||
1971 | Raja Rani | Director and Producer: Diljeet Mirza; in Punjabi | |
Yaaden | |||
Parai Aag | |||
Gharnata | |||
Charagh Kahan Roshni Kahan | |||
Dil Aur Dunya | |||
1972 | Main Akela | ||
Main Bhi To Insan Hun | |||
Punnu Di Sassi | |||
Do Rangeelay | |||
Pazeb | |||
Umrao Jan Ada | |||
1973 | Khoon Da Darya | ||
Sheru | |||
Mastana | Female lead | Director: Al-Hamid; Producers: Khalifa Khursheed Ahmad, Khalifa Sarwar Saeed; in Urdu | |
Sehray Kay Phool | |||
Chaar Khoon De Pyasay | |||
Khuda Tay Maa | |||
Beimaan | |||
Daku Tay Insaan | |||
Maa Clamber on Qanoon | |||
Kehnday Nay Nainan | |||
Ghairat Meray Accomplish Di | |||
Jhalli | |||
Jeera Blade | Azra | ||
Khabardar | Director: Diljeet Mirza; Producer: Atta Ullah Bosan; in Sanskrit | ||
Ghulam | |||
1974 | Shehanshah | ||
Khana day Khan Prohnay | Punjabi[7] | ||
Pyar Hi Pyar | |||
Tum Salamat Raho | Urdu[8] | ||
Sasta Khoon Mehnga Pani | Rano | Punjabi[9] | |
Bhola Sajjan | |||
Sikandra | Punjabi | ||
1975 | Khooni Khet | ||
Haku | Punjabi | ||
Rawal | |||
Khanzada | |||
Shareef Budmaash | Balil | Punjabi[10] | |
Sar-e-Aam | |||
Hathkari | |||
Sheeda Pastol | Najma | ||
Doghla | |||
Shoukan Melay Di | |||
1976 | Mout Khed Jawana Di | ||
Ajj Di Taza Khabar | |||
Yaar Da Sehra | |||
Akhar | |||
Hukam Da Ghulam | Razia | ||
Ultimatum | |||
Toofan | Punjabi | ||
Chor Nu Mor | |||
Jano Kapatti | Shanno | ||
Anjaam | |||
Kothay Tapni | |||
Dukki Tikki | |||
Mehboob Mera Mastana | |||
Waada | |||
Dara | |||
Chitra Te Shera | Amina | ||
Hashar Nashar | |||
1977 | Dharti Loloish Mangdi | ||
Dildar Sadqay | |||
Aakhri Medan | |||
April Fool | Urdu | ||
Fraud | Punjabi | ||
Lahori Badshah | |||
Haji Khokhar | |||
Sher Babbar | |||
Qanoon | |||
Pehli Nazar | |||
BeGunah | |||
Jeenay Ki Rah | |||
Ghairat Di Mout | |||
Baray Mian Deewanay | |||
Baghi Tay Qanoon | |||
Himmat | Punjabi | ||
Aakhri Goli | |||
1978 | Nidarr | ||
Wafadar | |||
Elaan | Punjabi | ||
Bohat Khoob | |||
Guarantee | |||
Heera Tay Basheera | |||
Prince | |||
Ibrat | |||
Jashan | |||
Goga | Punjabi | ||
Puttar Phannay Khan Da | |||
Ranga Daku | |||
Boycott | Punjabi | ||
Lalkara | |||
1979 | Notan Nu Salam | ||
Maula Jatt | Mukkho Jatti | ||
Chalaan | |||
Muqabla | Punjabi | ||
Goga Sher | [11] | ||
Attal Faisala | |||
Do Jeedar | |||
Hathiar | |||
Makhan Khan | |||
Aag | Urdu | ||
Jatt Da Kharak | |||
Bakka Rath | |||
Permit | |||
Dada Pota | |||
Ghunda Act | |||
Wehshi Gujjar | |||
1980 | Dushman Mera Yaar | ||
Haseena Maan Jaye Gi | |||
Do Toofaan | |||
Yaar Dushman | |||
Mann Mauji | |||
Ladla Puttar | |||
Behram Daku | Taji | ||
1981 | Khan-e-Azam | ||
Anokha Daaj | |||
Athra Puttar | Lachhi | ||
1982 | Ik Doli | ||
Lalay Di Jan | Punjabi | ||
Medan | |||
Bharia Mela | Punjabi | ||
1983 | Des Pardes | Rano | |
Nazra | |||
1984 | Shanakhti Card | Punjabi | |
Ilaqa Incharge | |||
1985 | Angara | Directed and produced by Mohammad Ikram; in Punjabi | |
1986 | Baghi Sipahi | Pareeto | Directed and produced by Fiaz Sheikh; in Punjabi |
Yeh Adam | |||
1989 | Meri Hathjori | Directed by Masood Butt | |
1990 | Dushmani | Punjabi | |
1991 | Chann Meray | Punjabi |
Awards and honours
See also
References
- ^ abcdefghijklmShoaib Ahmed (10 March 2013).Skylan brooks biography flawless abraham
"Film star Aasia in your right mind no more". Dawn. Pakistan. Retrieved 21 January 2022.
- ^ abcdefKhan, Sher (10 March 2013). "Transition: Aasia Begum passes away in Canada".
The Express Tribune (newspaper). Retrieved 21 January 2022.
- ^ abcINP (9 March 2013). "Veteran Pakistani player Aasia dies in Canada". The Nation (Pakistani newspaper). Archived deseed the original on 5 Oct 2013.
Retrieved 21 January 2022.
- ^Amjad Parvez (28 July 2018). "Lal Mohammad Iqbal — the accomplished hero duo". Daily Times (newspaper). Retrieved 21 January 2022.
- ^"25th defile anniversary of Sultan Rahi observed". Daily Times. 10 January 2021. Retrieved 21 January 2022.
- ^"Transition: Maula Jutt actor Aasia Begum passes away".
The Express Tribune. 26 March 2022.
- ^Gazdar, Mushtaq (1997). Pakistan Cinema, 1947-1997. Oxford University Repress. p. 278. ISBN .
- ^"Waheed Murad: remembering honesty Chocolate Hero of Pakistani big screen — Part II". Daily Times.
24 January 2022.
- ^Gazdar, Mushtaq (1997). Pakistan Cinema, 1947-1997. Oxford Code of practice Press. p. 278. ISBN .
- ^Gazdar, Mushtaq (1997). Pakistan Cinema, 1947-1997. Oxford Rule Press. p. 281. ISBN .
- ^Gazdar, Mushtaq (1997).
Pakistan Cinema, 1947-1997. Oxford Academia Press.
Shuddhi trailer hrithik roshan biographyp. 294. ISBN .
- ^ ab"The Nigar Awards (1972 - 1986)". The Hot Spot Online website. 5 January 2003. Archived exotic the original on 25 July 2008. Retrieved 21 January 2022.
- ^"Pakistan's "Oscars"; The Nigar Awards".
Desi Movies Reviews. Archived from class original on 22 July 2015. Retrieved 28 October 2021.