Here is the interview aired on the 19th of April:
Introduction: At 63, he remains one of India`s busiest actors, starring in numerous films. This year, the Lincoln Center here in New York honored him this month with a retrospective of his films, titled "The Biggest Film Star in the World."
C R: Biggest film star in the world.
BACHAN: Don`t believe it.
CR: They also refer to you sometimes as India`s Clint Eastwood.
BACHAN: I don`t know.
CR: Or Clint Eastwood as...
BACHAN: It`s difficult to put something together like this. Indian films are very varied and very diverse. And we put in a lot of stuff in one film. A lot of action, a lot of drama, emotion, song and dance, comedy, as you`ve just seen some portions. So it envelopes several emotions. It would be difficult to have any kind of comparison.
CR: Your father was a poet.
BACHAN: Yes.
CR: So why acting not poetry
BACHAN: Because my mother said, one poet in the family is enough. (Laughter)
BACHAN: But I couldn`t possibly dream of becoming like my father. He was a great writer, a great litterateur. And he`ll live on for thousands of years because of his writing.
CR: So will you because of your film.
BACHAN: Another couple of years maybe.
CR: Hollywood and Bollywood.
BACHAN: Is a term that we don`t really like.
CR: Why not?
BACHAN: It just seems a little demeaning to the Indian film industry. I don`t know, something smart journalist coined it to please his editor, and it has stuck. Now it`s in the Oxford dictionary, so I guess it`s there.
CR: And what is the definition in the Oxford dictionary?
BACHAN: I haven`t really looked.
CR: But you don`t like it.
BACHAN: No. I feel it`s -- the Indian film industry is the Indian film industry. It shouldn`t be compared to any other industry. And the word Bolly sounds a little demeaning.
CR: Why -- do you think Americans understand the power of Indian cinema, and that we, you know, have been exposed to it and appreciate the fact that the BBC`s called you the biggest movie star of the millennium, beyond Gielgud and beyond Olivier and beyond Brando?
BACHAN: Well, obviously -- there`s obviously been some kind of a computer error there. But a poll by Internet obviously means that a lot of Asians, who are very fond of the Internet...
CR: Yes, I know.
BACHAN: ... have put in their votes and the others have not. It`s difficult to compare yourself as being anywhere near Olivier and all these greats that were there in the list. But these are polls that are conducted for fun. And I think that one should look at it...
CR: Lincoln Center, though, chose you for a retrospective.
BACHAN: Yes.
CR: How was that?
BACHAN: It`s been a little surprising, because I`m surprised that there are people in America, serious institutes and bodies like the Lincoln Center, that show interest in our films and in our actors and in our celebrities. And I`m happy to be here and happy to be able to give some idea of what Indian films are all about and how vast and big they are.
CR: Tell me the answer to those two questions. What are they all about and how vast and big are they?
BACHAN: One thousand films every year is what India makes. 3.8 billion viewers worldwide. And I believe that this is just slightly more than the Hollywood viewers, which is at about 3.2 billion. I may be wrong on these statistics, but this is what I`ve gathered.
Indian films have been the only forms of entertainment in our country for a very, very long time. But within the last 10 or 15 years, with the advent of television, and the opening up of the economy, we now have about 150 television channels as opposed to one single channel, which was state-owned. This has given a lot of exposure to the common man, an exposure which has brought him closer to a lot of creative work that is coming out from the West and other parts of the world.
And this has obviously been a great boost to film makers, because now they have to compete with television and get the people out of their homes and into the theaters. And not just the idea of getting them out of the house, but qualitatively make improvements in their products so that the people in their drawing rooms who are -- are watching some really sophisticated stuff coming out from the West, they have to compete with that. And therefore, a constant desire to do better.
CR: Everybody in political, economic communities talk about the rise of China and India.
BACHAN: Yes.
CR: Some 27 percent of the world`s population.
BACHAN: Right.
CR: Reside in those two countries.
BACHAN: Yes.
CR: How do the Indians feel about this? I mean, is there a sense that, yes, we knew we were a great civilization and our time would come and we`re on our way?
BACHAN: I think a very small percentage. And that`s primarily due to the fact that there is a large amount of illiteracy that still exists in our country, and perhaps people are not aware of the economic strength and the direction with which India is going.
CR: And what some call the digital divide.
BACHAN: Yes, yes. But the fact that it is happening is apparent in the fact that within the last few years, ever since the economy has opened up, there`s been a large number of the middle class which has suddenly become very affluent and rich, 350 million actually. And this has given rise to a greater awakening, a greater opening up of jobs, more securities, and generally a feeling that things are looking up.
CR: You individually are treated -- there`s a quote I read in which said that some actors are occasionally treated like god. Bachchan is always treated like a deity, sometimes treated like a god too, always treated like a deity. Beyond your incredible skills and presence, is -- what does that represent?
BACHAN: I think it happens to all actors in our part of the world. Most of us...
CR: everybody want to be an actor?
BACHAN: Well, it wasn`t the same several years ago, but now, yes, a lot of youngsters do want.
CR: I understand. But go ahead, finish your thought.
BACHAN: Most of our stories have generally revolved around the epics of the Ramayan and the Mahabharat.
CR: The heroic epic.
BACHAN: That`s right. These are the two great epics which have brought in Hindu religion and have been largely influenced -- have had a large influence in society. And they talk about the conquest of good over evil; they talk about relationships between brothers; they talk about family relationships. Just the things that are incorporated in our films. So in some very weird way, these characters that our leading men play are sometimes looked upon as characters out of the very religious books of the Ramayan and the Mahabharat. And maybe this is one of the reasons why there is so much idolization. But, yes, there is a huge amount of fan following.
CR: Is it translatable to politics?
BACHAN: Yes, it is. And there have been several actors in my country that have translated this into power. I myself was in politics for a very short while.
There are two prominent cases of leading men from the southern region of our country, from Tamil Nadu, a state in southern India, and Andhra Pradesh, southern central India, where two great actors, MGR and NTR actually went on to become chief ministers of the state, because they converted from being film actors and then into politics.
I myself, after the assassination of Mrs. Gandhi, felt emotionally involved in wanting to stand behind this young man, Mr. Rajiv Gandhi, who was standing up as prime minister.
CR: Her son.
BACHAN: Her son, that`s right. Our family and the Nehru family and the Gandhi family have been very close for several decades. And he asked me to fight an election. I fought; I won. I`m pretty certain that the victory was entirely due to the fact that I was the leading man in our movies and had nothing to do with my political acumen. But having come into parliament, I felt that politics was something that I did not know. And rather than impose my inadequacy onto the electorate, I chose to withdraw.
CR: You withdrew.
BACHAN: Yes, I did. We have a term of five years if you`re an elected member. And I came out in two, two-and-a-half. I was also...
CR: To a great disappointment to your supporters?
BACHAN: I`m sure, yes. Because they put a lot faith and confidence in me. And...
CR: You feel like you let them down?
BACHAN: I feel that I let them down because I promised to do a lot for them. And I was unable to do that. But when I balanced the two, I feel that when I`m incapable of being a politician, it`s better to withdraw and work from outside.
CR: Help me understand that. You were incapable of being a politician because what? You just didn`t feel that you were comfortable?
BACHAN: Yes.
CR: With the issues and the life and didn`t know it?
BACHAN: Yes, I just didn`t know the game.
CR: And you said -- notwithstanding the fact that I`ve been given this opportunity to participate and even learn the game, I`d rather -- I`m asking, I guess, whether it was the pull of what you had done before, acting, movies, or whether it was simply a kind of, this is not what I expected it to be and it`s not right for me and I`m going to go back to where I feel within my own circle of competence.
BACHAN: My decision to come into politics was entirely emotional. It had nothing to do with the fact that because I`m an actor I now need to go into politics.
CR: Or my acting career is subsiding, so therefore I`ll choose something else.
BACHAN: Exactly. So I took an emotional decision, but emotion has no place in politics at all. And I soon realized that.
Another thing happened while I was in politics, and that was an accusation against me and my family on an arms deal scandal, which my family were wrongly accused of. And I felt that...
CR: By political opponents?
BACHAN: That`s right. And I felt I should withdraw and fight to clear my name, which is what I did. And I feel happy about the fact that I was able to come out of politics, take on a prime minister and his entire government single-handedly, clear my name, and feel really good about it.
CR: Rajiv Gandhi was assassinated as well, as his mother.
BACHAN: That`s right.
CR: Did you feel any compulsion to jump back in after?
BACHAN: No, I did not. Obviously, a huge loss. A huge personal loss. And ironically, both of us were clubbed together in this scandal. A, because of the fact that we belonged to the same party; B, because we were such close friends. And there were certain newspapers that had leveled these allegations against us. And we took them to court for defamation. I fought them in Sweden, because there was a Swedish paper that had accused us. I took them to court in London. And ironically, in the middle of our battle in court, court adjourned for lunch and gave time for the jury to come back with the verdict. And we came home, and we got a call that Mr. Gandhi had been assassinated.
So it was really sad, because one of the causes that I was fighting for was not just to clear my name, but also clear the allegations that were involving the prime minister.
CR: So that he would not be distracted in order to...
BACHAN: That`s right.
CR: ... to serve India. You have an extraordinary voice. You`ve been said that before -- you`ve been told that before as well.
BACHAN: One of the first jobs that I tried for was the radio, and they rejected it.
CR: So it wasn`t that extraordinary, was it? Not everybody shares that opinion. Is it simply because England, the relationship that has been in terms of British Empire, or where did you first learn English?
BACHAN: An English medium school. Most of our schools English medium.
CR: Are most Indians bilingual?
BACHAN: Yes, yes. They speak Hindi, and they speak the language of their state, and a lot of them, yes.
CR: Speak English.
BACHAN: A lot of them, yes.
CR: How -- because of your own involvement with the political and the cultural establishment in India, tell me how you think the United States is viewed today in 2005, now that we`ve had elections in Iraq and we went through the reelection of George Bush.
BACHAN: I don`t know. I`ve never expressed my political opinions on a public platform. And I probably would be hit on the head for this, but not too favorably. The Arab world and India have had a close relationship in the past, and somewhere somehow I feel that it`s not been well received.
CR: Do you think the Pakistani-Indian conflict will ever be settled?
BACHAN: I hope it does. We are the same people. We are the same culture. We speak the same language. The land is the same. Many efforts have been made. And right now, as we talk, relations are really, really improving. And they`re really good. And I hope that this continues, because we can only harm the region by remaining enemies. I think peace is the only solution. That`s the way we should go.
CR: Rajiv Gandhi`s wife, widow, is a power in Indian politics.
BACHAN: Yes.
CR: Some thought she might become prime minister.
BACHAN: Right.
CR: My impression is that she never intended that.
BACHAN: She gave up the idea of becoming prime minister.
CR: She had the idea and then gave it up.
BACHAN: Well, I don`t know what went through her personally, but that`s what she said after their party came into power, that she had no intention of becoming prime minister, and therefore she would like to step back.
CR: A king-maker rather than a...
BACHAN: Step back and put somebody else as a representative of the party to lead the country.
CR: Your wife is an actress.
BACHAN: Yes.
CR: Your son is an actor.
BACHAN: That`s right.
CR: How is that to have a family in the same profession working together?
BACHAN: Well, it started with the wife, because she was an actress and we met on set, and fell in love, got married. And then we had children. I have a daughter who is married and has children as well, so I`m a grandfather. And my son, who was studying just like any other normal student, has studied in Switzerland and was studying in Boston. One fine day, he came back on his holidays and said he wished to perhaps consider working in movies.
We gave him freedom to do what he wanted to do. And one of the producer/directors suddenly came up one morning and said, I want him for my forthcoming film. And we said, fine, go ahead. That`s how it all started.
CR: He has talent.
BACHAN: I hope so, yes. He`s in his initial stages.
CR: He has certainly genetics. It`s in his genes.
BACHAN: Well, you know, sometimes genes don`t necessarily work.
CR: I guess that`s true.
BACHAN: But I think he`s doing fairly well, and coming up quite brightly.
CR: Do you see anything down the road where you might do something else and retire from all of this applause and creative output?
BACHAN: I guess if the body gives in, I`ll have to start.
CR: Any sign of the body giving in?
BACHAN: Well, touch wood.
CR: Touch wood. That`s it.
BACHAN: Not yet.
CR: Now, tell me about -- I`m going to come back to some other things. The first time I saw you, I was struck by the rings.
BACHAN: These are...
CR: It looks like emerald and...
BACHAN: That`s an emerald. That`s an opal. These are the blue sapphires. They have astrological significance.
CR: Really?
BACHAN: Yes.
CR: You believe in astrology.
BACHAN: You know, everyone says that if you put them on, you will get some kind of benefit. So the wife and the advisers and everyone compels you to put these on and seek celestial help. Hopefully, they work.
CR: Do you have any idea whether the celestial help has helped you in the past in terms of providing guidance?
BACHAN: Well, just kept me going. Looked after me during times of trial and tribulation. Generally been with me. Grateful to God for having done that. And really very blessed to have parents who prayed for me and the audiences and the fans, who love and give me all their admirable support.
CR: You feel blessed.
BACHAN: Yes.
CR: Of all the movies, if Americans wanted to see one film that represents the best of your work, where would you suggest they go?
BACHAN: Very tough question. It`s difficult to choose from over 110 films that I`ve done. But if you were to really push me, I would wish that they see a film called "Black," clips of which you showed.
CR: Why that?
BACHAN: That isn`t entirely the so-called escapist, commercial Indian fare that we normally make, but it`s a little different. It doesn`t have the song-and-dance routine. It`s more serious. It`s about a physically challenged girl. It`s inspired by Helen Keller`s own life. And it`s been rather well made and very well received in India, and doing well with the expatriates in the United States and in the U.K. And all over, wherever Indian films are showing.
CR: Indian films are well received not just in India, but they are a worldwide phenomenon.
BACHAN: Yes, yes.
CR: I mean, enormously popular where?
BACHAN: Well, initially, wherever there`s an expatriate audience. So the United Kingdom, United States of America, Canada, Far East, Middle East, Africa. Very huge. Largest population of Indians in South Africa. And very surprising...
CR: In the country of South Africa.
BACHAN: That`s right. And very surprisingly that the entire northern belt of Africa. So Morocco, Algeria, Ethiopia, Sudan, down to Egypt.
CR: And with the spread of satellite delivery...
BACHAN: And yes, yes. And Russia. Massive. Massive.
CR: Massive in Russia.
BACHAN: Absolutely.
CR: If you were to go to Moscow today and be on the streets of Moscow, which I`m sure you`ve done.
BACHAN: Yes, I have on several occasions.
CR: And you`re recognized.
BACHAN: Yes, we are. And some very astonishing things that they do. When I first went to Moscow for the first time, I was received by Russian female fans, who were actually dressed in our Indian dress and wore the bindi and the jewelry and everything, and spoke Hindi, which is our language. And said that they were going to university to study the language so that they could follow our films. Remarkable. Very astonishing.
CR: You also have become an ambassador for UNICEF.
BACHAN: That`s right.
CR: How did that happen? They picked up the phone and called you and said...
BACHAN: Yeah, well, they contacted me for a particular campaign, which is against polio and its eradication. Polio still exists in certain parts of our country, sadly. There were about -- still about 10, 11 cases in a particular province, and we needed to address that. They came to me with a campaign. I readily agreed to do it. And there was a remarkable upsurge of people, mothers, who were willing to take their kids for this vaccination. And the jump was so huge, 300, 400 percent, that they felt that they needed to make me an ambassador. I kind of resisted that for almost a year, but now I`m here and I`ve accepted their very kind offer.
But really, it`s not so much about the title. It`s really wanting to do something for your country, something for society. And if by my presence and by my talking to the people via this wonderful medium people can, you know, go to the vaccination boats (ph) and get their vaccination done, I`d do it again.
CR: What are your -- you`re 63.
BACHAN: I`m 63, yes.
CR: What are your aspirations for yourself?
BACHAN: Well, I hope that I can be a good human being and continue working. I hope that there are people who are still desirous of offering me roles, which would be commensurate to my age and give me an opportunity to continue working. Other than that, I would wish that, you know, my son does well, and my family remains healthy. And that`s about it.
CR: Congratulations on the Lincoln Center retrospective. UNICEF. And a remarkable career with powerful impact around the world.
BACHAN: Thank you so much.
Nominate The Greatest Indian, make your pick
awesome. the guy is so humble. dont tell me you typed out the entire transcript? great job!
Posted by: Gaurav | April 29, 2005 at 10:12 AM
Thanks! glad I found a 'free' transcript of the interview, although I still hope to catch a rerun.
Posted by: Nisha | April 30, 2005 at 03:52 PM
Tahanks for this Publication, well i really a great Fan for Amitabh Bachan, i am from Pakistan , i wish to See Amitabh Jee , i wish for he Live for Hundreds of Years , and God Bless Him
Posted by: Sohail Qamar | May 09, 2005 at 03:54 AM
Thanks for the script. I wish that I would have seen it live. Atleast we can be proud of an Indian actor who spoke with substance and didn't giggle their way thru the interview.
Posted by: Satish Nallagatla | May 11, 2005 at 03:04 PM
If there is a voice recording of the interview on the internet please post
Posted by: RDG | May 22, 2005 at 04:53 PM
Much thanks for your effort in transcribing the interview !!
Amitabh is truly great!!! It was nice to see an insightful side to him. He tailored his balanced responses quite admirably to suit Charlie Rose's target audience.
Posted by: Raj Madiraju | May 24, 2005 at 09:56 AM
haai
Posted by: amrita | May 30, 2005 at 12:55 PM
Wow! What a stupid interview, Mr. Amitabh Batchan souldn't be getting any more awards.
Posted by: Isha | May 08, 2006 at 06:27 PM
That was amazing! Mr.Batchan is a great actor, and should continue to act. He should act in movies with Salman Khan, Sharuk Khan and Rani Mukerjee. Mr.Batchan is a marvelous actor. Keep up the wonderful work.
Posted by: Fatima | May 08, 2006 at 06:34 PM
Dear Amitabh Bachan ji
TUM JIYO HAZARO SAAL OR SAAL KE DIN HO PACHASS HAZAAR.
I have also spoken the news about your LIGIOUN OF OWNER Purskaar have given by the Government of France by the raajradio.com dated on 26.10.2006 from france
Also happy birth day to you from raajradio.com
With regards.
Dhramvir Nagpal
News reporter
Raajradio.com
Chez Rajcoomar sheesha
115, bld Ney 75018
Paris
Mobile!+33663946486
& 0630035098
France
Posted by: Dharamvir Nagpal | October 27, 2006 at 06:00 AM
If possible you sent to me your personal email address.
With regards.
Dhramvir Nagpal
News reporter
raajradio.com
France
Posted by: Dharamvir Nagpal | October 27, 2006 at 06:02 AM
amitabh jee i am a great fan of you.after seeing ur interview i got a clear transcription of a\how a interview should be held. i really love this interview very much.
Posted by: sindhu jonnalgadda | December 04, 2006 at 07:36 AM
It was a great interview,i respect you so much Mr.Amitabh Bachan.My whole family loves you in all the many roles you have done till today yes Abhishek is on way with your footings.I don't think that there will be again a actor born with the many talents you have. Nothing personnel but I just don't like when Shah Rukh is compared to you.His got talents but not so much to reach you.
Posted by: Premila Hecquet | January 04, 2007 at 08:21 PM
Great interview.
Watch the video
http://www.aajkatv.com/pplayer.php?id=225
Posted by: bluetooth | February 05, 2007 at 12:11 PM
We love u!May God be always there for u and for ur family.
Posted by: krish | February 19, 2007 at 03:19 PM
respected shri amitabhji and respected shrimati jayaji,
namaste,
let me introduce me as kaviputtar of prominent literary person and educationanist late shri jhinabhai ratanaji desai known as snehrashmi.if you or your family member can read guarati i can send his guarati books.during 2003(his centinary)i managed to publish his autobiography(four volums in guarati}in short named as snehshrushti with blessings of his holiness pujjya pramukhswami and preface of prof.k.k.shashtri(president of vishvahinduparishad,gujarat and prominent leterary person of guarat specially in sanskrit language)my father snehrashmi and my mother late shrimati vijayaben were closely attached to mahatma gandhiji and pujya kasuraba.at the time of haripura congress conference gandhiji asked sardar vallabhbhai kya chhe sneh nu rashmi?(where is snehrashmi?)at that time snehrashmi was president of surat congress and he was subaditor of satyagrah weekly magazine.i hope you will like his book sun rise on snowpicks(haiku)and songs.my mother was also famous social worker of gujarat and she had studied in jalandhar at aryagurukanya vidyalay.sister of sayagal(playbacksinger)studied with her in same school.when you met with an accident my mother had prayed The Almighty God for your health.as she studied in punjab,she was knowing punjabi,urdu,hindi,marathi and gujarati.she was teacher and she was teaching hindi.at that time she was also teaching poetry of premchandaji,bachanji and other poets.she had very resepect to your father pujya bachanaji and your mother pujya tejiji.kindly give our respectfull regards(my wife ila also)to her.we pray The Almighty God with full happiness and joyful life for you(both)and for your entire family.sorry for giving you trouble.whenever you come to ahmedabad give me your valuble little time for us to meet you and express our eternal feelings.convey our love to abhishek and sweta and her family.kindly note my email siddharth47@yahoo.com and p.no.917965254629 and919824435422,9898366679
with regardsand namaste,
sincerely,
yours younger brother,
siddharth snehrashmi
from:siddharth snehrashmi
64,sharada society,paladi,
ahmedabad-380 007
Posted by: siddharth jhinabhai desai | March 20, 2007 at 07:30 AM
Life is struggle:- accept it
Life is challenge:-meet it
life is an oppertunity:- utilize it
Posted by: shyam bihari | March 20, 2007 at 10:35 AM
was Amithab ever a minister in politics
Posted by: gk | April 30, 2007 at 12:59 AM
Invitation towards Islam
to Amitab Bachan.
Sir,
I am going to invite you to religion Islam.
i think in this world every one is realize that what is his distination where will he go. do little think bit that how is the day converted to night and night to day.
sun is rising in the morning and then get down in the evening. think about Amrish poori who was yesterday with you but today he is not available where go his wealth his respect what is his Anjam.my English is not very well that's why i would like to type in Hindi prounciation.
Agar App Molve Tariq Jamil jo Pakistani hay uski taqareer wali CD's Sunlay apko buhut information ajagee.
Sir, Is Dunyia ko bananay wala koi hay app jo is bagwan ki Ibadat karthay ho ap is kay baray may sochay key Ieh bechara to matti ka bana howa aik putla hai ye kiya karsakayga.
Plz khafa mat hona.
laiken aik din aiga jo kayamat ka din hoga ur wo din 50000 years key barabar hoga aur wo hesab kitab ka din hoga. os din suraj zamin say aik mile key distance per hoga.
aur sab insaniat jo start say lay key kayamat tak Aingay sab zinda hojaingay. aur sab log apnay Pasinay may dubay hongay. yeh main apnay app say nahi bolta balkay yeh to Mera Rab Allah Apnay Akhri kitab Quran majeed may farmatha hay.
es juti Izzat aur shuhrat per duka mat kao yeh teray marnay ki sat khatam hojaingey fiker agar karni hay to mot keh bad jo zindagi hay os key baray mai socho.
wo buhut sakht din hoga laiken jo is dunya may Allah ko razi karingay wo os din Allah keh Arsh key nichay hongay. Aur Allah keh Mehman Hongay.
App Zara Dr. Zakir Naik ko bhi study karay.
app ko kis nay banay kio banay kia maqsad hay zara socha.
Allah App ko Musalman honay ke Hidayat day.
Posted by: Shahid Jalal | June 12, 2007 at 03:32 AM
Shahid miyaan, Assalaam o Alaikum! Islam aur Hinduism, in dono mazhabon ke baare mein jo aapki raai hain, woh qabil-e-tareef hain! Mashallah, kya roshan khayalat hain aap kay! Nacheez ki yeh raai hain ki aap apne falsafe, aawaaz-e-buland mein Radio Karachi ke zariye bayaan karein!
Ae mere roshan dimaagh dost, koi bhi insaan chaahe Hindu ya Mussalman, agar aap ke roshan khayalat ke rubaru aa jaaye to maare hasi ke mar jaaye. Amitabh Bachchan sahib ko aap Mussalman kyun banana chaahte hain? Woh jaise hain, shukr-i-Allah, durust hain. Mussalman ka matlab bhi jaante hain aap? Mussalman sirf Islam qabool karne se nehi banta; Mussalman wohi hota hain jiska imaan mussallam hota hain. Mere khayal se Bachchan sahib ek aise shaqs hain jinka imaan mussallam hain!
Doosri baat, kisi bhi mazhab ko neechi nigaahon se dekhna Islam ke khilaaf hain! Allah ke Rasool ne yehi sikhaya tha sabko. Aap shayad abhi tak Islam ko samajh hi nehi paaye hain!
Aakhir mein aap se ek guzaarish karna chahunga. Apna mazaak banane se pehle soch lijiyega ki aap kya kehne jaa rahe hain.
Allah aapko insaaniyat se nawaaze!
Fi Amanillah! Allah Hafiz!
Posted by: Shahryar Khan | June 12, 2007 at 08:58 AM