Latest news with #ChoomLoonHonthTereDilKiYahiKhwahishHai
India.com
22-06-2025
- Entertainment
- India.com
Dawood Ibrahim's brother used to work in Bollywood films, wrote songs for Salman Khan, Rishi Kapoor, Raveena Tandon, his name is..., songs are...
Dawood Ibrahim's brother used to work in Bollywood films, wrote songs for Salman Khan, Rishi Kapoor, Raveena Tandon, his name is..., songs are... Bollywood had a notorious history with the underworld mafia Dawood Ibrahim. Several movies were made on him, even after he left India and went abroad. It was following his departure that he attempted to make an indirect effect on the industry, via his brothers. One of his criminal brothers, Noor Ul Haq Kaskar, secretly used to work in Hindi films and was an aspiring lyricist. Fondly known as Noora, he wrote songs that starred Bollywood icons like Rishi Kapoor, Salman Khan and Raveena Tandon. Dawood Ibrahim's brother was was an aspiring songwriter and lyricist Noora wrote song Choom Loon Honth Tere Dil Ki Yahi Khwahish Hai, in the Rishi Kapoor-starrer film Shreemaan Aashique . He also penned Tumse Jo Dekhte Hi Pyar Hua for film Patthar Ke Phool , starring Salman Khan and Raveena Tandon. As recounted in The Indian Express, his most memorable contribution was the iconic song Tumse Jo Dekhte Hi. Popular journalist S Hussain Zaid once shared in his YouTube video, 'Noora was a shayarmizaaj aadmi… For Dawood, it was family first. If he ever had any differences with Iqbal or Noora, he wouldn't let anybody know of it. The 'tapori' type songs in films, he'd write those. He could do anything for his brothers. Everybody else came second.' Dawood Ibrahim's brother was a notorious criminal Reports suggest that beyond his creative side, Noora was deeply involved in Mumbai's underworld along with his brother Dawood Ibrahim during the 1980s and 90s. He was a feared gangster who was embedded in hafta vasooli (extortion) rackets. Noora was said to gave been killed in 2009, after it was claimed that he died of a heart attack. His death marked the end of straddling criminal activities and creative production.
Indian Express
21-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Indian Express
Dawood Ibrahim's brother Noora secretly wrote Bollywood songs; penned lyrics of tracks featuring Rishi Kapoor and Salman Khan
The notorious underworld don Dawood Ibrahim has long fascinated the Hindi film industry. He inspired several movies, even after he left India and went abroad. It was after his departure that he attempted to make inroads into the film business himself, via his brothers and his aide, Chhota Shakeel. However, one of his brothers, Noor Ul Haq Kaskar, was an aspiring lyricist. In fact, he secretly wrote several Bollywood, besides the ones that actually featured his name in the credits. Fondly known as Noora, he was said to have been killed in 2009, after it was initially reported that he died of a heart attack. Among the songs written by Noora were 'Choom Loon Honth Tere Dil Ki Yahi Khwahish Hai,' performed by Kumar Sanu and Alka Yagnik in the Rishi Kapoor-starrer Shreemaan Aashique, and the song 'Tumse Jo Dekhte Hi,' performed by SP Balasubrahmanyam and Lata Mangeshkar, for the film Patthar Ke Phool, starring Salman Khan and Raveena Tandon. Also read – This Salman Khan and Rani Mukerji-starrer was reportedly funded by Chhota Shakeel, ensuing scandal exposed Bollywood-underworld nexus 'Noora was a shayarmizaaj aadmi,' said journalist S Hussain Zaidi in a video on his YouTube channel, in which he interviewed (on video) a close associate of Dawood's. The insider said, 'For Dawood, it was family first. If he ever had any differences with Iqbal or Noora, he wouldn't let anybody know of it. The 'tapori' type songs in films, he'd write those. He could do anything for his brothers. Everybody else came second.' Noor Kaskar also has an IMDb page, in which he is credited as a lyricist on the film Mehboob Mere Mehboob, which was released in 1992 and featured Mohnish Behl. The Indian Express reported in 2009 that Noora had died, seemingly of a heart attack, at the age of 51 in Karachi. But two weeks later, it was reported that the real cause of his death was murder. Noora was reportedly kidnapped, shot, and discarded outside Dawood's house in Karachi. Kidnappers were said to have demanded $50 million as ransom. According to the Indian Express report, 'Noora has eight cases of extortion and kidnapping against him besides being named in the murder of a Customs officer Rajinder Singh.' Weeks before his death, Noora was attempting to follow in the footsteps of several of Dawood's associates and return to India. He had even contacted his lawyer, asking if he had any pending cases. 'He was longing to return to India,' his lawyer Shyam Keswani told the Indian Express in 2009. The same report said that Noora left India for the Middle East in 1989, and assisted his brother in several criminal operations. An neighbour of his from Mohammed Ali Road remembered him as an amusing character, recalling that on his wedding night, 'Noora took his wife to the terrace and was seen teaching her to fire using an imported revolver.'
