
Aamir Khan says Pakistani cricketer Javed Miandad ruined his wedding with Reena Dutta: ‘Depression mein chala gaya tha main'
and Reena Dutta got married when they were really young. Aamir had just turned 21. They had fallen in love as they were neighbours when they first met each other. Of course, their parents were against each other and Reena's mother made her promise her that she won't ever meet him.
Thus, the duo secretly had a court marriage. This was even before Aamir's debut film 'Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak' had released.
In a recent interview, Aamir shared details of his wedding and how Pakistani cricketer
Javed Miandad
spoilt his wedding day for him. Aamir and Reena had run away and got married. They returned home as if nothing had happened. He said, 'Mujhe laga sab puchenge kahaan the itni der (We thought our families will question us about being so late).'
But luckily for them, that day there was an India-Pakistan match and everyone was so engrossed in it. Thus, nobody even noticed that they were not at home.
But the match put Aamir in depression. He said, 'It was India-Pakistan match day. The same match where Javed Miandad hit a six on the last ball. We were winning that match so nobody cared to ask us about our absence for so long. I too joined them and was watching cricket, however, Javed's six ruined it all.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Duong Lam Hoanh: Beautiful New Senior Apartments with Two Bedrooms
Senior Apartments | Search Ads
Search Now
Undo
Once I happened to meet him on the flight when I told him, 'Javed bhai aapne theek nahi kiya. Aapne meri shadi barbaad kardi (You ruined my wedding).
He was like, 'Kaise? (How)' I said, 'Usi din aapne chakka mara tha. Depression mein chala gaya tha mai. (Your six put me in depression.)''
Later, when Reena's parents got to know of their secret wedding, they were quite upset with her. Her father also suffered a heart attack. But that eventually got the families closer and Reena's family accepted her wedding. Later, Reena's brother got married to Aamir's sister Farhat. However, Aamir and Reena got divorced in 2002.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
12 minutes ago
- Time of India
Anurag Basu says the Kartik Aaryan-Sreeleela film nears completion; Title and release date to be revealed soon
(Picture Courtesy: Facebook) Filmmaker Anurag Basu has shared a key update on his upcoming romantic drama starring Kartik Aaryan and Sreeleela . The director confirmed that the project is nearing completion. As per the latest updates shared by the director in an interview, the final shooting schedule of the Kartik Aaryan starrer is set to begin shortly. Final Schedule Set to Begin Soon Speaking to News18 Showsha, Anurag Basu said that half of the shoot is done and half is remaining. He further said that the shooting will begin very soon, and the film will be completed within a month. The film, still being referred to by many as Aashiqui 3, has been one of the more talked-about projects in recent months, especially after Kartik's association with the franchise came to light. Title Reveal and Release Date on the Horizon While the film's official name is yet to be confirmed, Anurag Basu assured that a title and release date announcement is coming soon. The director said that as of now, he is focused on wrapping it up well. Anurag Basu's Film 'Metro… In Dino' Earns Mixed Public Verdict Meanwhile, the film is expected to be a musical love story, staying true to the legacy of the Aashiqui brand, though it's unclear if this project is directly linked to the earlier films. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Why seniors are rushing to get this Internet box – here's why! Techno Mag Learn More Undo Following the Release of 'Metro... In Dino' This update comes shortly after Anurag Basu's latest release, Metro... In Dino, hit theatres. The ensemble drama — a spiritual successor to his 2007 film Life in a... Metro — features Aditya Roy Kapur, Sara Ali Khan, and Pankaj Tripathi, among others. On the other hand, if we talk about Kartik Aaryan's previous outing, it was the horror comedy film 'Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3' which turned out to be a hit.


Time of India
41 minutes ago
- Time of India
'Detective Ujjwalan' OTT release: Dhyan Sreenivasan starrer to stream on THIS platform
(Picture Courtesy: Facebook) After a decent theatrical run since its release on May 23, 2025, 'Detective Ujjwalan', starring Dhyan Sreenivasan , has kept fans guessing about its digital debut. Now, reports suggest that the wait might be over soon. The film is reportedly heading to Netflix for its OTT release — though no official date has been confirmed yet. According to film industry buzz, including a social media post by AB George, Netflix is believed to have picked up the digital rights. This move comes as a surprise to many, as the streaming giant hasn't often backed Malayalam films in recent months. So why Detective Ujjwalan? The 'Minnal Murali' connection Industry insiders speculate that the decision is largely due to the film's ties with Minnal Murali, the Tovino Thomas superhero hit. Detective Ujjwalan is set in the same cinematic universe — known as the Weekend Cinematic Universe — and takes place in the neighboring village of Plaachikkaavu. That shared universe connection may have been key in attracting Netflix's interest. On the TV front, there's also chatter that ZEE Network has acquired the satellite rights. What the film Is about and ETimes verdict Directed by Indraneel Gopeekrishnan and Rahul G, Detective Ujjwalan follows a quirky local detective navigating through minor village crimes — until a chilling series of murders shakes up his sleepy hometown. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Is your tinnitus getting worse? Do this immediately (Watch) Hearing Magazine Undo ETimes gave the Dhyan Sreenivasan starrer a rating of 2.5 stars out of 5 and our official review reads, "There are some rules that a detective story needs to make it work and for the effect to stay with us. Some red herrings that will confuse the audience so that we are emotionally and intellectually caught up in the story, a detective who uses logic that will baffle us with its brilliance and a final revelation of the culprit that will shock us. Detective Ujjwalan does not use any of these devices in a forceful enough manner. The period settings are interesting and the village characters are loveable enough, though some of the superb comic talents from social media, Ameen, Nihal Nizam, Nibraz and Shahubas, are barely utilised. The film seems to go in the direction of most Dhyan films; a bit of an anti-climax."


Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
Can we leave the arts alone?
The nature of politics which spares nothing neither pauses to ponder deeply for drawing conclusions Despite Diljit and his team having clarified that the movie was shot much before the Pahalgam incident, there are reports that his Indian passport may get cancelled and he may be replaced in multi-starrer, Border 3, to be led by Sunny Deol. (HT File Photo) The other day as I came across Diljit Dosanjh being criticised by netizens (and later also by several media houses) for having worked with Pakistani actress Hania Amir in his latest film, Saradarji 3 – I was suddenly reminded of Coke Studio's Piya Piya Calling song released last year. I listened to it for the first time in Oslo, Norway just some months ago –thanks to my cousin, Bikramdeep Pannu, also my host, who proudly introduced me as I was enjoying the ride in his car in downtown Oslo. 'The song I am going to play now is a rare creation. It's no usual romantic number as it brought together many Norwegian artists with roots in different parts of the world and therefore you will notice many languages rolling out, from Urdu and Persian to Gujarati and Hindi besides Norwegian. To create the song, all artists had flown to Karachi, Pakistan which brought a beautiful result,' he said so enthusiastically. 'When the song was released, Norwegian media lauded it. It was also screened in the City Hall of Oslo where the Alfred Nobel Peace Prize is also given every December. The local administration wanted to show that art of any kind is the best way to keep people connected, whatever culture they may be from.' As the song played, I felt so global. The very same day, I also watched the documentary on its making and noticed the joy of the team, especially the multi-cultural connect they felt and the clear intention of touching the hearts of their audience, irrespective of their country or religion. And, I believe the same is the joy when actors from different countries collaborate for work. Saradarji 3 is no exception but as we all know its release got sadly shelved in India due to the political heat created for a Pakistani actress playing one of the leading roles in it. Despite Diljit and his team having clarified that the movie was shot much before the Pahalgam incident, there are reports that his Indian passport may get cancelled and he may be replaced in multi-starrer, Border 3, to be led by Sunny Deol. And, so much more, which must have shattered Diljit personally and his film's team which eagerly awaited its release. It's of course, not the first instance, when an actor or a movie has been targeted, whenever India –Pakistan relations soured and such episodes will pop up also in the future. Thanks to the nature of politics that spares nothing neither pauses to ponder deeply for drawing conclusions. Art - be it cinema, music or literature, on the other hand unites people and not divides. It builds bridges. Art awakens people and not blinds them. Its intention is far above the intention of politics because it doesn't see any borders but love and unity. Or simply entertainment. Thankfully, some places of the world organise festivals with an aim to unite people hailing from different communities. Take, Alberta's 'Heritage Festival' organised every August in Edmonton, where different world communities settled in Alberta come together to present their food, music and dances. I attended it in 2017 and remember that stages and stalls of India and Pakistan were neighbours of each other. I loved noticing the harmony between the members of the 'parted brothers' as many call them. The entire experience felt like a world tour with unity as the chief theme. Coming back to Diljit Dosanjh, author Chetan Bhagat recently expressed quite thoughtfully on the issue. 'It's unfair to go against him as he is an artist who is just doing his work. The movie was made before any tension between India and Pakistan and Diljit may not also be involved in casting at all. Not allowing someone's movie release is not fair. He and his team have also apologised for taking the Pakistani actress. And, let's not forget that it's not Diljit's movie alone as more than 300 people must have worked for it, from song writers to costume designers,' he said, adding:'Most importantly, we should ensure safety for our country but for that we don't have to hate anyone. Filling ourselves with hatred will take us nowhere.' Hamza Mahzar, my cousin's friend in Oslo, who migrated from Lahore, sent me this message on Instagram soon after the public's rage against him. 'The concept of patriotism is also misunderstood in the minds of people in the subcontinent. True patriotism is not following the opinion of politicians and political gurus but thinking what is best for us. And the best thing is peace, prosperity and harmony,' he wrote. Lastly, just one reminder: can we leave arts alone? Even the shadow of politics' 'P' disturbs it. (The writer is an Amritsar-based freelance contributor)