00:09You tell me whether you are interested in hockey, Allah, earlier I used to sleep in the stadium, okay yes
00:16Yes, I had the contract for car parking.
00:20Then you must have seen this word Gab, it was a hockey word, yes you had seen it, no I
00:26She had also gone out of her home, Allah saw her face, we are going to talk about it in today's Taziya.
00:32On such an amazing personality who, to be honest, has changed our lives.
00:49It is not just Jaki but there is such tremendous hard work and dedication behind it that it is really surprising.
00:55So without any further delay let's embark on this amazing journey and go deeper into it.
01:01The streets of Liaquatabad area of Karachi need to be beautified.
01:17Well, it seems completely impossible, doesn't it? Because it's not a success that happens overnight.
01:22There was such a miracle and such amazing courage behind it that it definitely changed the history.
01:29Part 1, The Canteen Boy's Success Begins.
01:58The one who did it was the same 14-year-old boy who usually served tea and made people laugh by telling jokes.
02:04He used to do it, he moves on.
02:05With great courage he told the director that I can do this.
02:09And honestly, this was the moment that changed everything.
02:14And what was the result of this impromptu performance?
02:17The boy acted so brilliantly without any preparation that he got Rs 5,000 cash right there.
02:23Got the reward.
02:24And remember, in those days Rs 5,000 was a huge amount, indeed a very huge amount.
02:30But wait, it wasn't just about money, he also got a motorcycle and a full year's free ride.
02:36Petrol also.
02:37This was not just a reward for a one-night performance; it was the beginning of a brilliant career that
02:43Later on, I had to spread smiles on people's faces for decades.
02:47Part 2, The King of Unscripted Comedy.
02:51His first real professional drama was Charakhat Ale Andhera.
02:56But here a very interesting issue started.
02:58Omar Sharif had a very strong habit.
03:00He never stuck to the script in writing.
03:02He would go on stage and start speaking the dialogues after improvising.
03:07Now the public was laughing at him like crazy.
03:09But the fellow actors and directors,
03:12who was used to performing by memorizing each word,
03:14He would get very upset about this.
03:17But there came a time when,
03:18When some people started avoiding working with him.
03:21And this thing very clearly explains what the real dilemma was at that time.
03:26Do not use force.
03:27On the one hand, there was that tradition of the 1970s,
03:30Absolutely unpretentious,
03:31It was a theatre for the poetic and educated class.
03:34And on the other hand, that curious feeling of Umar Sharif's Dhamma.
03:37Absolutely street smart
03:38Jokes made on the spot and a little outspokenness,
03:42True public fun.
03:43In a way, this was an open rebellion of the working class against those traditional and strict principles.
03:49Omar Sharif accepted this.
03:50That brother, comedy is not just in bookish dialogues,
03:53This comes from the everyday life of the streets, palaces and common people.
03:57Part three,
03:58V Siyar Comedy Ka Inquilaab
04:00Then comes the era of the 1980s when the tradition of V Siyar and video cassettes was prevalent in every household.
04:05It was becoming common.
04:06This was a huge turning point.
04:08What happened was that Life's stage shows started being recorded on VHS tapes.
04:12This was no small matter,
04:13This was a complete revolution.
04:15Now stage trams were no longer limited to the four walls of the theatre hall.
04:19These tips started being given on rent like films.
04:22And within no time, these dramas reached the drawing rooms of every house in South Asia.
04:26What was once surf live theatre had now become a global phenomenon.
04:31And after this, successes kept coming one after the other.
04:58This was a declaration that Omar Sharif was now the crown jewel not only of the stage but also of the cinema screen.
05:04Bad Shah is there.
05:05And how explosive was his entry into cinema, just imagine this from the fact that Omar
05:10Sharif became the only artist who had a film in the same year for only one film, i.e. Mr. Chaar So Bees.
05:16Won a total of four Nigar Awards.
05:18Winning so many awards simultaneously in Best Director, Best Actor, and other categories was truly a historic feat.
05:25He proved that his art cannot be confined to any one medium.
05:29Part Four: Burgers are a bomb. Tell me something interesting. These days, we use the word "burger" in everyday conversation.
05:38We do, right? Have you ever wondered where it came from? Yes, this term was invented by Umar Sharif.
05:44He does. They
05:58Just as there was cultural conflict, those Urdu speakers who disliked his public fun in public.
06:03No, they were the ones who would be laughing at his jokes in closed rooms. So the most important thing here is that
06:09One of his greatness is famous and wise.
06:24He didn't change his art to make it work. He knew that his identity and his true strength lay in his
06:30He is the common man from whom he emerged and he always performed for the same class.
06:35Another example of his fearlessness
06:38An amazing incident occurred in 2004. Zee Cine Awards were being held in Dubai, and he was approached to host.
06:43He was called in. He was specifically instructed that Pollywood legend Amitabh Bachchan would be present, so he should be a little more careful.
06:49There will be no addiction on them
07:11Part Five: Beyond the Statue and the Jokes. So far, we've talked about his comedy, but behind these jokes
07:18The man he was, he also had a very deep and spiritual side. Jarai explains that he studied Quranic verses.
07:24And firmly believe in the blessings of Allah
07:26He also wrote a book. He was inspired by classical Urdu poetry, especially the works of Mirza Ghalib and Faiz Hamat Faiz.
07:32He was very passionate. And most importantly, in 2006, he established the Omar Sharif Welfare Trust and started providing free relief to the poor.
07:39To make Farham Ma
07:53Famous comedian Johnny Lever has rightly called him the god of Asian comedy.
08:00He later passed away in a hospital in Germany on October 2, 2021. This news shocked the entire world.
08:06I am his fan
08:21His own words sum it up in that one powerful sentence: My jokes are for the common man who lives every day.
08:28He faces the tension of... He realized long ago that comedy isn't just about fun,
08:33Rather, it is like a balm for those people.
08:35They are the ones who are being crushed in the mill of life. And now, when they are no longer with us, it's hard to think
08:41The question is whether what he said and spread over the years is relevant in today's tension-filled life.
08:47Aren't they proving to be our best remedy?
09:06Today, today, today, today.
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