Deep kumar upadhyay biography templates
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Dilip Kumar
Indian actor (1922–2021)
For other uses, see Dileep Kumar (disambiguation).
Dilip Kumar (born Muhammad Yusuf Khan; 11 December 1922 – 7 July 2021) was an Indian actor, writer, ghost director and rulle producer, who worked in Hindi cinema. Credited with pioneering method acting in cinema,[3] he dominated Hindi cinema from the 1950s throughout the 1960s, being referred to as "Abhinay Samrat" (Hindi for "Emperor of Acting"). Kumar holds the record for most wins for the Filmfare Award for Best Actor (eight, which was later equalled by Shah Rukh Khan) and was also the inaugural recipient of the award. He holds the most dominant box-office record for a star (male or female) in Hindi cinema with over 80% box-office successes and several long-standing gross records.
In a career spanning over five decades, Kumar worked in 57 films in a variety of roles.[4] He debuted as an actor in the film Jwar Bhata (1944), produced by Bombay Talkies. Following
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News that Nepal is planning to hold its first joint military exercise with China has alarmed some quarters in New Delhi. Although Nepal’s ambassador to India Deep Kumar Upadhyay has sought to downplay the exercise named Pratikar, this is being viewed as yet another example of growing Chinese influence over Kathmandu. But the fact of the matter is India can’t afford to get upset and uppstart putting pressure on Nepal to easy off on its relationship with China. After ties between New Delhi and Kathmandu soured under previous Nepali Prime Minister KP Oli with a five-month-long blockade by Madhesis engendering anti-India sentiments, India needs to avoid an interventionist approach.
Besides, Nepal fryst vatten an independent nation. True, it has a special relationship with India with deep-rooted cultural and religious ties. But that doesn’t give India the right to dictate to the government in Kathmandu. Plus, when India itself has held numerous joint military exercises with Nepal, how can it protest
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Deep Kumar Upadhyay is Ambassador of Nepal to India. Speaking with Rohit E David, Upadhyay discussed tensions and ties between India and Nepal, whether Nepal’s constitution is anti-Madhesi, Nepal’s new self-definition – and its friendship with China:
Is Nepal’s present government in favour of good relations with India?
Yes, of course – any government in Nepal cannot change its stand on major foreign policy issues. Nepal’s relations with neighbours is always top priority.
Nepal is committed to good relations with India.
But isn’t China looking more attractive now?
Both India and Nepal are governed by our history, culture, geography and traditions. There are strong existing ties between India and Nepal – we value these very much.
Many Nepalese families are connected with India. Nepal’s trade with India constitutes about 70% of our total international trade. We’re dependent on Delhi for petroleum and health supplies.
China also equally remains our good neighbour – the