Badar Munir | |
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Born | 1940 Madyan, Swat State, British India (now in Swat, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan) |
Died | 11 October 2008(2008-10-11) (aged 67–68) Lahore, Pakistan |
Nationality | Pakistani |
Occupation | Actor |
Children | Dilber Munir Saeed Munir Aqal Munir Imran Munir |
Badar Munir (1940 – 11 October 2008) was a Pakistani film actor. Originally from Madyan in the state of Swat, he starred in over 732 Pashto, Urdu and Punjabi language films from 1969 to 2008.
Early life and career
Badar Munir was raised with a religious background in Swat. He completed his basic elementary school education there and then came to Karachi.
Before joining films, Badar Munir used to drive Rikshaw on Karachi streets. Then he got a job as a lighting technician on actor Waheed Murad's recommendation in a Karachi film studio. He was introduced by Waheed Murad to the film industry in 1970. His first movie was Yousuf Khan Sher Bano (1970), with Yasmin Khan as the heroine. This Pashto language film was the first film of Pakistan film industry in this language in 1970. In 2016, city of Karachi has the largest urban population of Pashto-speaking people in the world, larger than even in Peshawar, Kabul, Quetta and Kandahar.
Filmography
Year | Film | Language |
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1968 | Jahan Tum Wahan Hum | Urdu |
1969 | Nai Laila Naya Majnu | Urdu |
1970 | Yousuf Khan Sher Bano | Pashto |
1971 | Adam Khan Dukhaniye | Pashto |
1972 | Jahan Baraf Girti Hai | Urdu |
1973 | Orbal | Pashto |
1974 | Dedan | Pashto |
1974 | Khana Badosh | Pashto |
1975 | Roshni | Urdu |
1975 | Dulhan Aik Raat Ki | Urdu |
1976 | Nawye de ywe shpe | Pashto |
1977 | Aj Diyan Kurrian | Punjabi |
1978 | Jan Ki Baazi | Urdu |
1978 | Shola | Punjabi |
1979 | General Bakht Khan | Urdu |
1979 | Aurat Raj | Urdu |
1981 | Daagh | Pashto |
1982 | Da gaz da maydan | Pashto |
1983 | Nimgarai aarrman | Pashto |
1984 | Shponkai | Pashto |
1984 | Khan Dekan | Panjabi |
1984 | Topak zama kanon | Pashto |
1984 | Haibat khan | Punjabi |
1985 | Yarana | Pashto |
1985 | Aulad | Pashto |
1986 | Shak | Urdu |
1988 | Daka | Pashto |
1990 | Haseena Atom Bomb | Urdu |
1991 | Dushman Kaka | Pashto |
1992 | Zama zid | Pashto |
1991 | Adam Khor | Pashto |
1994 | Saranga | Pashto |
1995 | Goorkun | Pashto |
1997 | Deewane Tere Pyar Ke | Urdu |
2000 | Tere Pyar Mein | Urdu |
2001 | Musalman | Urdu |
2001 | Pathan | Urdu |
2003 | Body Guard | Pashto |
2003 | Amanat | Pashto |
2006 | Musafar | Pashto |
Death and legacy
Before his death, Badar Munir had been suffering from kidney and diabetes problems for the past 5 years. He had a paralysis attack a few years ago. Two days before his death, he had a heart attack and was hospitalized but later died on 11 October 2008.
See also
References
- ^ Actor Badar Munir passes away Dawn (newspaper), Published 12 October 2008, Retrieved 15 December 2017
- ^ "Gone are the days of Badar Munir, but Pashto films still draw crowds in Karachi". The News International (newspaper). 1 February 2016. Retrieved 16 December 2017.
- Gazdar, Mushtaq (1997). Pakistan Cinema, 1947-1997. Oxford University Press. p. 262. ISBN 0-19-577817-0.
- Film Khana Badosh (1974) on Complete Index To World Film (CITWF) website Retrieved 16 December 2017
- Film Aulad (1990) on Complete Index To World Film (CITWF) website Retrieved 16 December 2017
- Film Haseena Atom Bomb (1990) on Complete Index To World Film (CITWF) website Retrieved 16 December 2017
External links
- Badar Munir at IMDb
- Filmography of Badar Munir on Complete Index To World Film website
- Badar munir favorite website Archived 19 July 2021 at the Wayback Machine
Special Awards from Nigar Awards | |||||||||||||
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Special Awards |
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For 30 Years of Excellence |
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Millennium Award |
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Ilyas Rashidi Gold Medal |
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Honorary gold medal awarded |
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Legend awards |
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Lifetime Achievement Award |
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