Hatim

Rahil Azam - a man of few words

<strong>Click on the pic to view slideshow</strong> Rahil Azam who is known for his landmark role of Hatim Tai in the Star Plus’ show <em>Hatim</em> has come a long way since then. He has given Indian television some remarkable performances over the years, the latest being his stint in <em>Hitler Didi</em>. This actor who believes in getting into the skin of his characters came in the house as a guest editor.

About Author

Submitted by TellychakkarTeam on Fri, 12/28/2012 - 16:37

Rahil to play lead in Sphere Origins' next?

<a href=http://www.tellychakkar.com/news/afterlife-be-made-desi-star-plus>Rahil Azam</a>, best known as <a href=http://www.tellychakkar.com/news/afterlife-be-made-desi-star-plus>Hatim</a>, is about to make his comeback on television with Sphere Origins' upcoming untitled project on Star Plus. If everything goes per plan then Rahil will lead the show.

About Author

Submitted by TellychakkarTeam on Wed, 09/22/2010 - 14:30

Rahil prepares for the challenge

Heartthrob Rahil Azam of <em> Hatim </em> and <em> Yeh Meri Life Hai</em> fame is preparing himself to play the challenging lead role in Sony’s popular show<em> Babul Ka Aangann Chootey Na.</em> Rahil says, “This is something that I have never done before. It is a very challenging and risky role of a split-personality. I don’t think anyone has attempted something like this ever on television or in films. Though there have been movies based on split personalities but this for sure is different.”

About Author

Submitted by TellychakkarTeam on Thu, 04/24/2008 - 18:40

End of a legend

He spawned the genre of the mythological on Indian television, and had an entire generation hooked to TV screens on Sunday mornings. A migrant from the world of movies, Dr Ramanand Sagar, Sagar Arts' patriarch who passed away on Monday night, will probably best be remembered for <em>Ramayan</em>, the 80s televised version of the Tulsi epic that Sagar retold for Indian audiences.

About Author

Submitted by TellychakkarTeam on Wed, 12/14/2005 - 11:30