Lata expressed her pain by sharing an old photo of a 6-month-old sage on her lap.



[ad_1]

Entertainment desk

Entertainment May 1, 2020, Friday Last update: 5:40 AM

Yesterday morning, the name of the hero of the song ‘My Sayar To Nehi’ was erased from the Bollywood sky forever. Legendary Bollywood actor Rishi Kapoor migrated to the land of eternal peace. He died at the Sir HN Reliance Foundation Hospital in Mumbai. From acting to the world of music, from politicians to ordinary people, everyone mourns the sudden disappearance of a sage. And in this environment, Lata Mangeshkar, the proverbial singer from the music world, made all fans excited by sharing the childlike images of the wise man.
As soon as he received the news, he shared a photo on Twitter and expressed his pain. The sage sent me this photo a few days ago. This is the last photo you sent. Today, that day, that word, everything is being remembered. Lata has returned to the old days with the death of Rishi Kapoor. He shared a very old photo and paid his last respects to the actor. As seen in the black and white image, the little sage in the lap of the vine. Lata said she has known the sage since he was six months old. He further stated that this photo was taken on the set of the Raj Kapoor shoot. The sage was only six months old when the photo was taken. At that time Raj Kapoor went to eat. Then his wife came and struck the little sage in the lap of the vine. The singer also said that she had regular contact with the actor. Messages were also used when he was sick. The sage really liked Lata Mangeshkar’s songs. The singer said she even spoke to him a few days ago. Lata cannot accept his sudden disappearance.
As soon as news of the duel was received, Lata Mangeshkar sent a message of condolence in a tweet, I don’t understand what to say or write. I am very sorry for Rishiji’s disappearance. His death caused irreparable damage to the film industry. This pain is difficult to bear. May God give your soul peace.

Reader’s opinion

** Comments are private to the reader. The publisher is not responsible for this.



[ad_2]