Famous Bollywood producer and founder of Dharma Productions Yash Johar's 95th birth anniversary is today, 6 September 2024. On this occasion, Yash Johar's son and director Karan Johar shared many old photos remembering his 'father'.
Karan Johar spotted smiling with his father Yash Johar
Let us tell you that Karan Johar shared some pictures of his childhood on Instagram, some of which feature his father and himself. In one photo, Karan looks quite young and is seen kissing his father Yash on the cheek. The second photo is from Karan's young days in which father and son are seen smiling together.
Karan Johar thanked his father
Karan Johar shared these pictures on Instagram and wrote, "Stole some old memories to share on my Papa's birthday today. 1. A little moment of hugging with the family. Something you can find in abundance in my family, thank you 2. My 30th birthday!!! I directed my film and it came out to the world and I think my father was proud of it 3. As I said in abundance!!! 4. A moment shared on stage with him. Settled in my heart and mind". I miss you every day Papa, thank you for being the brightest guiding light for me till date".
Yash Johar produced many films
Let us tell you that Yash Johar started his career as a publicist and still photographer in the early 1950s and worked in the 1951 film "Badal". In 1976, he launched the Dharma Productions banner. He made films like "Dostana," "Duniya," "Agneepath," "Gumrah," "Duplicate," "Kuch Kuch Hota Hai," "Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham." Shahrukh Khan, Preity Zinta and Saif Ali Khan starrer "Kal Ho Na" was his last film. The filmmaker died on 26 June 2004 due to cancer.
Karan Johar had said this about his father Yash Johar
Recently, Karan Johar told how his father late Yash Johar had to go through a phase of continuous failures. When some films produced by Yash Johar flopped continuously, the film industry abandoned him. Karan said that he will always regret not being with his father during the golden period of Dharma Productions. He said, "I don't think all my films will be blockbusters. But I know that if they flop, I will be on the street because I am a producer's son. My father made his first film after working as a production manager for 30 years. He borrowed a lot of money for 'Dostana'. Fortunately, it was a hit. But after that, many of his films flopped. When films were not doing well, the film fraternity behaved differently. They would call us to the premieres but give us lousy seats. Dad would not go but would ask me to go. I could see the pain in his eyes that he was being called and insulted. Failure is a bitter pill, you have to swallow it."
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