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Khan was born to former 1950s actress Begum Para and actor Nasir Khan, brother to Bollywood superstar Dilip Kumar. [1] While in college, Khan met Niharika Bhasin, [2] known for films like Rock On!! (2008) and The Dirty Picture (2011). When Niharika left for the US for her studies, they married other people.
Mrityudand (transl. Death Sentence) is an Indian Hindi drama film released in 1997. It was directed and produced by Prakash Jha and stars Madhuri Dixit, Shabana Azmi, Ayub Khan, Mohan Agashe and Om Puri. The film is a commentary on social and gender injustice. [4]
In 2014, Ayyub reteamed with Kunal Deshmukh in the action comedy Raja Natwarlal, which starred Emraan Hashmi as the titular protagonist.The film received positive reactions but turned out to be a major box-office failure, grossing ₹ 295 million (US$3.4 million) on a budget of ₹ 417 million (US$4.8 million), and generated unfavourable profits for Ayyub's performance.
Maj Gen Iftikhar Khan, most senior to succeed General Douglas Gracey as the first native Commander-in-Chief of the Pakistan Army, but was killed in a C-53 crash with 22 others, including his wife and infant daughter before he could take office leading to General Ayub Khan being appointed instead
Salaami is a 1994 Indian Bollywood romantic action film directed by Shahrukh Sultan and produced by Tess Mirza. [1] It stars Ayub Khan , Raushni Jafrey and Samyukta Singh in pivotal roles. [ 2 ]
These distances) is a 2011 Bollywood romantic comedy film directed, produced and written by Deepshikha Nagpal. It stars Deepshikha Nagpal , Keshav Arora, Inder Kumar , Kunika , and Ayub Khan in the lead roles.
Nazir Ahmed Khan (actor), cousin and also brother-in-law of K. Asif; his first wife Sikandara Begum was K. Asif's sister; Nasir Khan (actor) – brother of Dilip Kumar, father of actor Ayub Khan. Begum Para (actress) – wife of Nasir Khan, mother of actor Ayub Khan.
Ayub Khan wanted his diary to be edited by his close associate Altaf Gauhar, but after Ayub Khan's death the six-year-long diary was entrusted to Oxford University Press (OUP) to edit and publish. At OUP, Diaries of Field Marshal Mohammad Ayub Khan, 1966–1972 was edited and annotated by American historian Craig Baxter. [125]