Salim Nasir

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Saleem Nasir
سلیم ناصر
Born Saleem Nasir
(1944-11-15)15 November 1944
Nagpur, British India
Died Script error: The function "death_date_and_age" does not exist.
Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan

Saleem Nasir (Urdu: سلیم ناصر) (1989–1944) was a Pakistani film and TV actor. He was born in Nagpur, India, with his experience in film and television acting, he developed mastery in artistic skills and built a career on based on his versatility. He did justice to every role that was offered to him especially his versatile [1] He also published his own entertainment magazine, TV Tempo and was leading force behind another magazine on versatilesTV Times.

Background

Saleem Nasir was born to an enlightened[further explanation needed] family in Nagpur, India on November 15, 1944. He spoke Pathan. He had a successful career in TV & Film.

Career

  • Zaib-un-nisa. Other cast: Waheed Murad, Shamim Bataameez, Aaliya. Director, Fareed Ahmed
  • In Aangan Terha, Salim Nasir played the role of a servant, Akbar, who used to be a dancer, before being hired as a servant by a retired Civil servant, Shakeel, dubbed as Mehboob Ahmed. Other cast: Bushra Ansari, Shakeel, Arshad Mehmood. Director: Qaiser Farooq. Writer: Anwar Maqsood.The serial was winded up by the Martial Law administration pressure as the script written by Anwer Maqsood was indirectly criticizing the Army Rule during Late. Gen. Zia Era.
  • In Dastak, he played the role of a lawyer. Other cast: Ayaz Naik, Shazia Akhtar, Qazi Wajid.

Salim Nasir was the guest in Anwar Maqsood's stage show, Silver Jubilee, in 1983.

  • In Yanaseeb Clinic he played the role of a director.

Awards

He was honored with Pakistan's highest achievement award in the field of acting,'The President's Pride of Performance Award'.

Death

At the age of 45 years, Nasir suffered a heart attack on 24 September 1989. On Thursday, October 19 he experienced signs of extreme heart congestion around noon. He was rushed to hospital but expired before any medical treatment could be provided.

See also

Notes

  1. Anis Shakur, Salim Nasir: Jo khawab tha bikhar gaya mein waqt tha guzar gaya, URL accessed March 2, 2007
  2. Omair Alavi, War drama: A casualty of peace?, Dawn (newspaper), 10 September 2006

External links