Bollywood Super Stars Houses IN Peshawar Dilip Kumar, Raj Kapoor, Shahrukh Khan скачать в хорошем качестве

Bollywood Super Stars Houses IN Peshawar Dilip Kumar, Raj Kapoor, Shahrukh Khan

Bollywood Super Stars Houses IN Peshawar Dilip Kumar, Raj Kapoor, Shahrukh Khan Contact Us ; Email : [email protected] Instagram : @rabshannazif Goraknath Temple Goraknath Temple (Urdu: گورکھناتھ مندر‎) is a Hindu temple located in the Gorkhatri area of Peshawar in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. The temple is dedicated to Guru Gorakhnath who founded the kanphata Jogi order at Tilla Jogian in the first century BC. The temple was built in 1851, but was closed in 1947 before reopening in 2011. The two buildings have been declared as national heritage. Kapoor Haveli Kapoor haveli is a residential building in the city of Peshawar, in modern-day Pakistan. It was home of one generation of the Kapoor family of India. It was constructed before the partition of India, between 1918 and 1922, by Dewan Basheswarnath Kapoor, father of Prithviraj Kapoor, the first member of the family to enter film industry in 1928 as an extra in his first film, Do Dhari Talwar. Among the notable members of the family, Trilok Kapoor, Prithiviraj's younger brother and his son, Raj Kapoor were born in the building. The Kapoors are Punjabi Hindus. After Partition in 1947, members of the family, like other Hindus, left the city and the building. It was purchased in an auction in 1968 by a local individual from Charsadda town in the North West Frontier Province under the settlement clause and then sold to a resident of Peshawar. House of Dilip Kumar, Peshawar housed the Indian film actor Dilip Kumar. Born as Mohammad Yusuf Khan in Peshawar (British India) on 11 December 1922, one of twelve siblings, he moved to Mumbai in the late 1930s with his family. Kumar visited his house once and sentimentally kissed the soil. In 1988, he visited Peshawar and in an interview given at the PC Hotel fondly recalled the days of his childhood and growing up, lapsing into Hindko and Pashto time to time. In 1997, when he was awarded Nishan-e-Imtiaz, Pakistan's highest civilian honor, he was unable to reach the house because of uncontrollable crowds. The government had been trying to acquire the house