Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Anil Kapoor remembers Saroj Khan as Tezaab completes 32 years of its release

Murtuza Iqbal

Anil Kapoor and Madhuri Dixit starrer Tezaab completes 32 years of its release today. The film was a super hit at the box office and has received a cult status.


Tezaab is remembered for a lot of reasons and one of them is the songs. The track Ek Do Teen is still loved by the audiences and of course, we can’t forget Madhuri’s amazing dance moves in it. Well, the person behind those dance moves was Saroj Khan.

The legendary choreographer passed away in July this year and today as Tezaab completes 32 years, Anil Kapoor remembered Saroj Khan. The actor tweeted, “To the legend who made the song Ek, Do, Teen iconic with her art and vision!  This ones for your Saroj ji! #32YearsOfTezaab.”

When Saroj Khan had passed away, Anil had posted on Instagram, “With her grace & artistry, Saroj ji found a place in all our hearts that noone has ever been able to take... she made the most beautiful dance compositions and turned many non-dancers into dancers. I was fortunate enough to work with her in many films and got to learn a lot from her. She brought out the dancer in me that I didn't even know was there! Her movements were magic & her face could express so many beautiful emotions... there’s no one like her... Saroj ji has left her mark and will be remembered forever... I will miss her a lot...Love You Saroj ji...Thank You for everything.”

More For You

Young British Asians

Young British Asians finally hearing voices that reflect their experiences and challenges

Gemini AI

Young British Asians finally get a platform on BBC Asian Network to talk identity, mental health and work life

Highlights:

  • BBC Asian Network is starting a new show called Asian Network Trending.
  • The show runs for two hours every week and is made for young British Asians.
  • It covers the topics that matter most to them like what’s trending online, questions of identity, mental health etc.
  • Amber Haque and the other hosts will share the show in turns, each talking about the issues they know and care about.
  • The network is moving to Birmingham as part of bigger changes behind the scenes.

Speaking up isn’t always easy. This show gives young people a space where their voices can be heard. Music on the radio, sure. Bhangra, Bollywood hits, endless remixes. But real conversations about identity, family pressure, mental health? Rarely. Until now.

From 27 October, Asian Network Trending goes live every Wednesday night for two hours of speech instead of beats. The first hour dives into trending news; the second hour goes deeper into family expectations, workplace racism, LGBTQ+ issues, and mental health stigma. And it’s not just one voice. Amber Haque and other rotating presenters keep it fresh.

Keep ReadingShow less