logo
Karisma Kapoor Birthday: Net Worth, Family Life, Top 10 Movies And Hit Songs

Karisma Kapoor Birthday: Net Worth, Family Life, Top 10 Movies And Hit Songs

News184 days ago

Last Updated:
Karisma Kapoor Birthday: The OG Bollywood queen ruled hearts of millions during mid-90s. With back to back hits, she etched a name for herself in the entertainment industry.
Karisma Kapoor needs no introduction. The OG Bollywood queen ruled hearts of millions during mid-90s. With back to back hits like Andaz Apna Apna, Coolie No. 1 and Raja Hindustani, Karisma etched a name for herself in the entertainment industry. Her impression as Nisha in Dil To Pagal Hai and the iconic The Dance Of Envy are still fresh in the minds of many fans.
As the actress celebrates her 51st birthday today, June 25, let's take a look at Karisma's family life, net worth, top movies and songs.
Karisma Kapoor Birthday: Her Family Life
Once engaged to Abhishek Bachchan, Karisma Kapoor married Delhi-based businessman Sanjay Kapur in a grand ceremony in 2003. However, she got divorced after seven years of marital bliss and officially ended the marriage in 2016.
Karisma shares two kids with Sunjay — Samaira and Kiaan. Unfortunately, Sunjay Kapur died after suffering a heart attack on June 12. He was 53.
Karisma Kapoor Birthday: Her Net Worth
A well-established actress, Karisma Kapoor's net worth is said to be around Rs 90-120 crore. According to reports, Sunjay Kapur purchased Rs 14 crore bond for Karisma and his kids and the Rs 10 lakh interest from it covers their monthly expenses.
Karisma Kapoor Birthday: Her Top 10 Movies
Andaz Apna Apna: A Bollywood's cult comedy, Andaz Apna Apna featured Salman Khan, Aamir Khan and Raveena Tandon alongside Karisma. The hilarious plot and one-liners made it an all-time favourite.
Dil Toh Pagal Hai: This Shah Rukh Khan starrer features Karisma as Nisha, a dancer who falls for her best friend Rahul. With Madhuri Dixit as Pooja, Karisma delivered some of the best dance numbers in this movie.
Zubeidaa: Karisma portrays the role of Zubeidaa, an actress who gets wedded into a royal family. The Shyam Benegal directorial also stars Manoj Bajpayee and Rekha.
Raja Hindustani: Karisma plays the role of Aarti, a heiress with a heart of gold. She falls in love with Raja, a driver, and struggles with the class differences that came along. The romantic drama was directed by Dharmesh Darshan.
Coolie No 1: Karisma plays the daughter of an arrogant father portrayed by Kader Khan. A David Dhawan directorial, Coolie No 1 stars Govinda in the lead. It was a remake of the hit 1993 Tamil film Chinna Mapillai starring Prabhu and Sukanya.
Fiza: Helmed by Khalid Mohammed, the film revolves around a sister who is in search of her brother and the plot is set against the backdrop of terrorism. Fiza also featured Hrithik Roshan and Jaya Bachchan.
Judwaa: A David Dhawan classic, Judwaa features Salman Khan in a double role, with Karisma Kapoor and Rambha as the leading ladies. This masala entertainer beautifully blends action, comedy and romance.
Hum Saath-Saath Hain: Directed by Sooraj Barjatya, this family drama celebrates tradition and togetherness. Karisma plays Sapna, whose charm and spontaneity light up the screen. The film has an ensemble cast including Salman Khan, Saif Ali Khan, Tabu and Sonali Bendre.
Anari: Karishma essays the role of young woman born in the family of feudal landlords, whose elder brothers love her to death. She falls for a man appointed as her bodyguard.
Biwi No 1: Another David Dhawan film that features Karisma as homemaker Kajal. She finds out that her husband Prem (Salman Khan) is cheating on her with Sushmita Sen's character Rupali.
Karisma Kapoor Birthday: Her Top 10 Songs
Le Gayi (Dil To Pagal Hai): The peppy dance number became an instant fan-favourite, thanks to Karisma's infectious energy and impressive dance skills.
Tan Tana Tan Tan Taara (Judwaa): Sung by Abhijeet Bhattacharya and Poornima, this lively number is popular among fans for its hook step. Tried recreating?
Sona Kitna Sona Hai (Hero No. 1): One of Bollywood's classics, the ultimate dance number featured the actress with Govinda. Their chemistry – simply awesome!
Main Toh Raste Se Ja Raha Tha (Coolie No.1): The USP of the song – quirky lyrics, lively dance moves and catchy tune, making fans groove to this energetic number.
Aaye Ho Meri Zindagi Mein (Raja Hindustani): The soulful track stays rent-free in audiences' hearts even today, for portraying love in its true essence.
Jhanjhariya (Krishna): In this romantic track, Karisma's charm and beauty, accentuated with beautiful expressions and elegant dance moves, won hearts.
Main Albeli (Zubeidaa): Crooned by Alka Yagnik and composed by AR Rahman, the song is a must-add to the playlist for its unique blend of traditional Indian music and contemporary elements.
Oonchi Hai Building (Judwaa): The party playlists are incomplete without this banger, pictured on Karisma, Rambha and Salman Khan.
Pyar Dilon Ka Mela Hai (Dulhan Hum Le Jayenge): Salman Khan and Karisma Kapoor's energetic dance moves in the song are recreated even today, making it a timeless classic.
UP Wala Thumka (Hero No. 1): Every time Govinda and Karisma came together for a dance number, it was a musical delight and this track is just one of those bangers.
First Published:
June 25, 2025, 07:15 IST

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Kolhapuri goes to Milan: From Rs 150 streets to Rs 1 lakh runway sandals
Kolhapuri goes to Milan: From Rs 150 streets to Rs 1 lakh runway sandals

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Kolhapuri goes to Milan: From Rs 150 streets to Rs 1 lakh runway sandals

In 1998, Jaya Jaitly, craft revivalist and founder of Dastkari Haat Samiti, visited the chappal makers of Kolhapur in southern Maharashtra to do an in-depth study of their conditions. She saw over 100 little chappal shops in the city, where artisans worked from 6 am to 8 pm every day. Their chappals sold for Rs 70-90 and the soft foldable ones for a princely Rs 150. The price has gone up to Rs 1,500-2,500. And then June 2025 happened. Prada sent male models down its Spring/ Summer 2026 runway at the Milan Fashion Week, with around 7 of the 56 looks featuring sandals that bore a striking resemblance to the Kolhapuris . The luxury fashion house, however, called it 'leather flat sandals'. Social media was abuzz that the sandals cost over Rs 1 lakh, though Prada has not made any statement about its commercialisation. Jaitly says Prada needs to honourably give a nod to the centuries of production of this specific design in Kolhapur, which enjoys a geographical indication (GI) tag. On Saturday, in a statement to ET, Prada did that, acknowledging that the sandals were 'inspired by traditional Indian footwear made in specific districts in Maharashtra and Karnataka'. It also said they 'are in contact with the Maharashtra Chamber of Commerce, Industry & Agriculture on this topic'. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Perdagangkan CFD Emas dengan Broker Tepercaya IC Markets Mendaftar Undo India is enjoying a moment in global fashion. After Prada, the Pharrell Williams x Louis Vuitton show, 'Paris to India', at Milan had music by AR Rahman and a carpet with a snake-and-ladder motif designed by Bijoy Jain. Last month, the dupatta was sold as Scandinavian scarf by Reformation, and the Japanese lifestyle brand Puebco advertised Indian market bags for Rs 4,000. Writer Shobhaa De, a lifelong wearer of the iconic Kolhapuri chappals, says these have been her go-to footwear, right from college, though she admits it's getting harder to find a good pair. She doesn't see the Prada Kolhapuri as a 'threat'. 'What's disheartening is that Prada did not bother to identify this unique footwear. It is NOT a sandal—it is a chappal! But maybe the buzz around the Prada Kolhapuri will inspire young fashionistas to rediscover our Kolhapuri and indirectly support its revival.' Live Events Getty Images SHOE STOPPER De could be right. Since the Prada show on June 22, Google Trends has shown a spike in searches for Kolhapuris. Harshwardhan Patwardhan, founder of Pune-based, Kolhapuri-first footwear brand Chappers, has seen an uptick in the buzz around his brand, with a 400500% jump in social media engagement. Its physical stores in Pune and Nashik, apart from 100 stockists across India, have had more walk-ins than before. Chondamma Cariappa, founder of The Sole Sisters , known for its colourful Kolhapuris, too says there has been a significant increase in sales and inquiries along with a noticeable rise in social media activity. After the Prada show, netizens were up in arms, demanding credit. However, Shwetasree Majumder, managing partner, Fidus Law Chambers, who specialises in GI matters, says the Prada controversy is misplaced. She says a GI tag does not mean the holder has legal recourse against Prada for inspiration. 'A GI registration is given under a domestic law. A chappal has to be made in certain districts of Maharashtra and Karnataka and with specific materials, tools, techniques and dyes to be a Kolhapuri chappal. Prada primarily makes its leather sandals in Italy. The GI law has no applicability to perceived 'lookalikes',' she says. She says had Prada sold its chappals as Kolhapuris, it would have been an infringement of GI. 'The GI law prohibits a craft that is not from that specific geography from being called by that particular name.' CAREFUL INNOVATIONS Meanwhile, Indian designers too have been reinventing the wheel. Patwardhan, who has worn Kolhapuris all his life, started his brand in 2015 after he felt the centuries-old design— vegetable-dyed leather, handsewn and flat—could do with an upgrade. He tanned the leather with chromium salts to make it softer. He added contemporary colours, memory foam to the sole and an anti-skid base. He says, 'The intention is to change with the trends but not at the cost of the craft.' The sentiment is echoed by Cariappa and Aprajita Toor, who operate in the premium luxury segment, with Kolhapuris starting at Rs 3,500. Aprajita Toor, founder of an eponymous label she started in 2011, says she not only admires the Kolhapuri but lives in it. 'The true beauty of the Kolhapuri lies in its versatility, it moves fluidly across eras, aesthetics and wardrobes, yet never loses its essence.' It is a sentiment echoed by wearers as the chappal works as daywear, nightwear and even occasionwear. Fashion commentator Prasad Bidapa says, 'The craft of Kolhapuris stands at a crossroads today. A craft must adapt to stay relevant, but this should be done thoughtfully, respecting its heritage and the artisans who have preserved it.' He says only when brands strike a balance between innovation and preservation can Kolhapuris thrive and evolve while maintaining their cultural significance. Agrees Toor, who says that, for her, it was never about reinvention but respectful reinterpretation. She adds, 'What makes it timeless is its rootedness. The Kolhapuri is more than a mere footwear, it's a living legacy. We have consistently experimented with it and, in many ways, pioneered new silhouettes and design languages, but never at the cost of the story that grounds it.' She has worked with refined textures, intricate embroideries and structural elements like heels. Cariappa calls the Kolhapuri the quintessential Indian shoe. She says she keeps the base intact and uses it as a canvas to showcase various crafts in a manner that is fresh—like adding colour and accents like palm weave or handwoven cane wicker craft. Craft and design historian Tanishka Kachru, senior faculty, exhibition design, National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad, says artisans should have full ownership of the design of Kolhapuri chappals as it is their innovation over centuries that has shaped the cultural identity of the footwear. However, she says the fashion industry can provide a huge boost: 'This visibility [thanks to Prada] could drive demand and in turn open up space for artisanal innovation and bring economic benefits to the community.' Toor says the chappals will remain iconic, thanks to its ability to adapt. She says, 'That fluidity is what gives it cultural weight.' The Prada Kolhapuri is probably the push the chappal needs to walk the talk.

Kolhapuri goes to Milan: From Rs 150 streets to Rs 1 lakh runway sandals
Kolhapuri goes to Milan: From Rs 150 streets to Rs 1 lakh runway sandals

Economic Times

timean hour ago

  • Economic Times

Kolhapuri goes to Milan: From Rs 150 streets to Rs 1 lakh runway sandals

IANS Prada has officially admitted that the Kolhapuri Chappals, featured in the recent Prada Men's 2026 Fashion Show, is inspired by India's handcrafted footwear traditions. In 1998, Jaya Jaitly, craft revivalist and founder of Dastkari Haat Samiti, visited the chappal makers of Kolhapur in southern Maharashtra to do an in-depth study of their conditions. She saw over 100 little chappal shops in the city, where artisans worked from 6 am to 8 pm every day. Their chappals sold for Rs 70-90 and the soft foldable ones for a princely Rs 150. The price has gone up to Rs 1,500-2,500. And then June 2025 happened. Prada sent male models down its Spring/ Summer 2026 runway at the Milan Fashion Week, with around 7 of the 56 looks featuring sandals that bore a striking resemblance to the Kolhapuris. The luxury fashion house, however, called it 'leather flat sandals'. Social media was abuzz that the sandals cost over Rs 1 lakh, though Prada has not made any statement about its commercialisation. Jaitly says Prada needs to honourably give a nod to the centuries of production of this specific design in Kolhapur, which enjoys a geographical indication (GI) tag. On Saturday, in a statement to ET, Prada did that, acknowledging that the sandals were 'inspired by traditional Indian footwear made in specific districts in Maharashtra and Karnataka'. It also said they 'are in contact with the Maharashtra Chamber of Commerce, Industry & Agriculture on this topic'. India is enjoying a moment in global fashion. After Prada, the Pharrell Williams x Louis Vuitton show, 'Paris to India', at Milan had music by AR Rahman and a carpet with a snake-and-ladder motif designed by Bijoy Jain. Last month, the dupatta was sold as Scandinavian scarf by Reformation, and the Japanese lifestyle brand Puebco advertised Indian market bags for Rs 4,000. Writer Shobhaa De, a lifelong wearer of the iconic Kolhapuri chappals, says these have been her go-to footwear, right from college, though she admits it's getting harder to find a good pair. She doesn't see the Prada Kolhapuri as a 'threat'. 'What's disheartening is that Prada did not bother to identify this unique footwear. It is NOT a sandal—it is a chappal! But maybe the buzz around the Prada Kolhapuri will inspire young fashionistas to rediscover our Kolhapuri and indirectly support its revival.' De could be right. Since the Prada show on June 22, Google Trends has shown a spike in searches for Kolhapuris. Harshwardhan Patwardhan, founder of Pune-based, Kolhapuri-first footwear brand Chappers, has seen an uptick in the buzz around his brand, with a 400500% jump in social media engagement. Its physical stores in Pune and Nashik, apart from 100 stockists across India, have had more walk-ins than before. Chondamma Cariappa, founder of The Sole Sisters, known for its colourful Kolhapuris, too says there has been a significant increase in sales and inquiries along with a noticeable rise in social media activity. After the Prada show, netizens were up in arms, demanding Shwetasree Majumder, managing partner, Fidus Law Chambers, who specialises in GI matters, says the Prada controversy is misplaced. She says a GI tag does not mean the holder has legal recourse against Prada for inspiration. 'A GI registration is given under a domestic law. A chappal has to be made in certain districts of Maharashtra and Karnataka and with specific materials, tools, techniques and dyes to be a Kolhapuri chappal. Prada primarily makes its leather sandals in Italy. The GI law has no applicability to perceived 'lookalikes',' she says had Prada sold its chappals as Kolhapuris, it would have been an infringement of GI. 'The GI law prohibits a craft that is not from that specific geography from being called by that particular name.' Meanwhile, Indian designers too have been reinventing the wheel. Patwardhan, who has worn Kolhapuris all his life, started his brand in 2015 after he felt the centuries-old design— vegetable-dyed leather, handsewn and flat—could do with an upgrade. He tanned the leather with chromium salts to make it softer. He added contemporary colours, memory foam to the sole and an anti-skid base. He says, 'The intention is to change with the trends but not at the cost of the craft.' The sentiment is echoed by Cariappa and Aprajita Toor, who operate in the premium luxury segment, with Kolhapuris starting at Rs 3,500. Aprajita Toor, founder of an eponymous label she started in 2011, says she not only admires the Kolhapuri but lives in it. 'The true beauty of the Kolhapuri lies in its versatility, it moves fluidly across eras, aesthetics and wardrobes, yet never loses its essence.' It is a sentiment echoed by wearers as the chappal works as daywear, nightwear and even occasionwear. Fashion commentator Prasad Bidapa says, 'The craft of Kolhapuris stands at a crossroads today. A craft must adapt to stay relevant, but this should be done thoughtfully, respecting its heritage and the artisans who have preserved it.' He says only when brands strike a balance between innovation and preservation can Kolhapuris thrive and evolve while maintaining their cultural Toor, who says that, for her, it was never about reinvention but respectful reinterpretation. She adds, 'What makes it timeless is its rootedness. The Kolhapuri is more than a mere footwear, it's a living legacy. We have consistently experimented with it and, in many ways, pioneered new silhouettes and design languages, but never at the cost of the story that grounds it.' She has worked with refined textures, intricate embroideries and structural elements like calls the Kolhapuri the quintessential Indian shoe. She says she keeps the base intact and uses it as a canvas to showcase various crafts in a manner that is fresh—like adding colour and accents like palm weave or handwoven cane wicker and design historian Tanishka Kachru, senior faculty, exhibition design, National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad, says artisans should have full ownership of the design of Kolhapuri chappals as it is their innovation over centuries that has shaped the cultural identity of the footwear. However, she says the fashion industry can provide a huge boost: 'This visibility [thanks to Prada] could drive demand and in turn open up space for artisanal innovation and bring economic benefits to the community.'Toor says the chappals will remain iconic, thanks to its ability to adapt. She says, 'That fluidity is what gives it cultural weight.' The Prada Kolhapuri is probably the push the chappal needs to walk the talk.

Shefali Jariwala dies: What does her husband Parag Tyagi do for a living? He works in..., net worth is Rs...
Shefali Jariwala dies: What does her husband Parag Tyagi do for a living? He works in..., net worth is Rs...

India.com

timean hour ago

  • India.com

Shefali Jariwala dies: What does her husband Parag Tyagi do for a living? He works in..., net worth is Rs...

Shefali Jariwala dies: What does her husband Parag Tyagi do for a living? He works in..., net worth is Rs... Beloved actress and model, Shefali Jariwala, known for Bigg Boss and the iconic 2002 Kaanta laga song , has sadly passed away at the age of 42. According to reports, she died due to cardiac arrest. Although she was rushed to the hospital, but was pronounced dead upon arrival. Her untimely demise has sent shockwaves among the industry and left her fans grieving. Survived by her husband, Parag Tyagi, the two shared a strong camaraderie both on and off-screen. What is Shefali Jariwala's husband Para Tyagi? Shefali Jariwala and Parag Tyagi tied the knot in August 2014 and appeared together on several reality shows. Parag, who is 49, was 7-years older than her. Born in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, he is best known for his work in both television and films. Parag Tyagi, who is an actor by profession, made his debut with the popular daily soap, Pavitra Rishta on Zee TV. He portrayed the role of Vinod Karanjkar in the serial. Later, he went on to work in several TV shows, including Jodha Akbar, Shakti – Astitva Ke Ehsaas Ki, Kaala Teeka, and Aghori, becoming a household name. Apart from shows, he also starred in Bollywood films like A Wednesday! (2008), Sarkar 3 (2017), and Agnyaathavaasi (2018). He also made a mark in Telugu cinema with a role in hit film Agnyaathavaasi (2018) What is Parag Tyagi's net worth? According to a report by TV9 Hindi, Parag Tyagi's net worth is estimated to be around Rs 11 crore. On the other hand, his late wife, Shefali Jariwala's net worth was estimated at Rs 7.5 crore. Though unconfirmed, this figure keeps on trending as people still remember the impact she created through her work in TV, music videos and live events. Combing their total earnings, the couple's cumulative net worth stood around Rs 18.5 crore. Before Parag Tyagi, Shefali was married to Meet Bros fame Harmeet Singh. However, the two parted ways and got officially divorced after five years of marriage. It was then years later, Shefali met Parag at a common friend's party, and dated him for four years before marrying in 2014.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store