Pran Sikand
Acting
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Pran (born Pran Krishan Sikand on 12 February 1920) is a multiple Filmfare and BFJA award-winning Indian actor, who is one of the most popular villains of Hindi cinema.He has appeared in over 350 films. Pran played the leading man in films like Pilpili Saheb, Halaku (1956), Dharma(1973), Jangal Mein Mangal (1972), Gaddar and Ek Kunwari Ek Kunwara (1973). His pivotal roles in the films such as Jis Desh Mein Ganga Behti Hai (1960), Half Ticket (1962), Manoj Kumar’s Upkaar (1967) and Purab Aur Paschim, Aurat(1967), Ansoo Ban Gaye Phool, Kab? Kyoon? Aur Kahan?, Johny Mera Naam(1970), Victoria No. 203, Zanjeer (1973), Chori Mera Kaam(1975) , Amar Akbar Anthony (1977), Chor Ke Ghar Chor(1978), Don (1978), Maan Gaye Ustaad(1981) and Duniya(1984) are considered to be among his best performances. In 2010, he has been named on the list of CNN's "Top 25 Asian actors of all time". He won the Filmfare Best Supporting Actor Award in 1967, 1969, and 1972 and was awarded the Filmfare Lifetime Achievement Award in 1997. In 2001, he was honoured with the Padma Bhushan by the Government of India, for his contribution to Indian cinema. Contrary to the villainous characters he played in his early films, he is very social, a member of various organizations, and even has his very own football team, 'Bombay Dynamos Football Club'. Description above from the Wikipedia article Pran, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Born: February 12, 1920
Place of Birth: Delhi, India
Known For
Filmography
as Vikram Chopra
as Ret. Col. Gyanchand
as Shambunath Mehta
as Mr. Narang
as Abid Ali Baig
as Dhanraj
as Rai
as Nawab Jamaluddin Khan
as Thakur Baba
as Fateh Khan
as Ashok Bhandari
as Inspector Hanuman Prasad Singh
as Badey Thakur (Zorawar Singh)
as Forest Officer
as Rushtom
as Durga's dad
as Sardar Mangal Singh
as Jailer Samsher
as Inspector Aslam Khan
as Sudarshan Rai
as Dhanraj
as Dharam Singh "Dharma"
as Lala
as Sandeep's Father
as Chaudhury
as MLA Raj Shekhar
as Acharya Abangdev
as Ramu Kaka
as Jagat Prasand
as General Bussi
as Diwan Sardarilal
as Deputy Commissioner Saxena
as Charan Singh Deol
as Mangal Singh
as Jugal Kishore Ahuja 'J.K.'
as Bharat Singh
as Jagdish
as Arjun Singh
as Tulla
as Jagira
as Khan
as Col. Ram Mohan Singh
as Radheshyam
as Anthony D'Cruz
as Balbir
as Senior Police Officer
as Raghuveer Singh - Jailer
as Namdev
as Archarya
as Chandan Singh
as Tony
as Devendra Pratap Singh
as Kabira
as Masterji
as Thakur Vikramjit Singh
as Lattan miyan
as Bajirao
as Self
as Golu Gawah
as Inspector Verma
as Shambhu Choudhury
as Karim / Ketu Verma
as Jasjit (J.J.)
as Himmat Singh
as Kalu Chamar
as Hunter Jwala Singh
as Sher Singh
as Kishanlal
as Amar
as Police Inspector Amar Singh
as Hawaldar Karan Singh Badshah
as Shanti Baba 'Guruji'
as Inspector Samadh Kumar
as IG of Police Mehra
as Michael D'Souza
as Pyarelal
as Thakur saab
as Mr. Ram Nath
as Shyam
as Sher Khan
as Kailash
as B.K.
as Retd. Col. M.K. Das / Raghu
as Rana
as Col. A P Roy / Rai Sahab
as Sohanlal / DIG CBI Verma
as Deng Do Rani
as Raja Bahadur
as Self
as Bhagat
as Shikari Banhe Khan Bhopali
as Moti/Mohan
as Ranjeet
as Daljit Prasad
as Harnam
as Gopal Rai
as Vijay Bahadu
as Satish Raj / Ashok
as Govind
as Ratan
as Diwan Mahendranath
as Shambhu Mahadev Rao
as Dilawar
as Mayadas
as Ravi Khanna
as Pran Nath
as Rajendra
as Gajendra
as Malang Chacha
as Pran
as Lala Bhagat Ram
as Bihari
as Kailash Chaudhary
as Shyam
as Barrister Rakesh
as Daku Kehar Singh
as Mohan
as Narpat Singh
as Mr. Kumar
as Munne Raja
as Shaikhu / Yusuf
as Raja Babu/Chacha
as Dharamraj / Mirza Singapori / Rai Bahadur Shyamlal Bihari
as Prakash / Munne Miyan / Pratap Singh / John Coelho
as Abdul Rehman
as Rajesh
as Raja Ugra Narayan
as Sohan
as Raj
as Reporter
as Suman Kumar
as Halaku
as Sunder
as Gopal
as Khaluda
as Pran
as Karan Singh
as Deodhar
as Bipin/Arjun
as Dr. Kailash
as Shekhar
as Mohan
as Sundermukh
as Mohan
as Jeetu / Ajit
as Anwar (as Pran Krishna)