Latest news with #SantoshMishra
Time of India
27-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Who is Jameel Khan? Gullak's beloved dad now playing a crucial role in Mandala Murders
Veteran actor Jameel Khan, celebrated for his commanding screen presence and remarkable range, is back in the spotlight, this time for his compelling role in the Netflix crime thriller Mandala Murders. Widely recognized for his portrayal of the lovable father Santosh Mishra in SonyLIV's hit series Gullak, Khan's transition to a more intense, mystery-driven storyline marks an exciting and well-received departure from his usual roles. Who is Jameel Khan? Gullak's beloved dad now in Mandala Murders Jameel Khan, born on November 26, 1974, in Bhadohi, Uttar Pradesh, studied at Sherwood College, Nainital, and later completed his Master's in Literature from Aligarh Muslim University. Initially not aiming for a career in acting, his passion for performance eventually led him to theatre and films. He began his film journey with a minor role in Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam (1999) and went on to appear in acclaimed films like Gangs of Wasseypur and Baby. However, it was his role Santosh Mishra in Gullak that brought him widespread recognition. Jameel Khan's role in Mandala Murders In Mandala Murders, Jameel Khan portrays Jimmy Khan, an English-speaking oculist with an intense fascination for mandalas and ancient symbols. Though he may initially seem like a supporting character, Jimmy quickly proves to be a key intellectual force in the investigation led by Rea (Vaani Kapoor) and Vikram (Vaibhav Raj Gupta). His character blends scientific accuracy with philosophical insight. As an oculist, a specialist in vision, his profession serves as a clever metaphor for his role in the story: helping others uncover hidden truths. More than just an advisor, Jimmy becomes a catalyst for discovery, steering the main characters through the symbolic and spiritual maze tied to the series of murders. Jameel Khan as Santosh Mishra in Gullak In the beloved slice-of-life series Gullak, Jameel Khan takes on the role of Santosh Mishra, the sensible yet lovable father of a typical middle-class North Indian family. As the head of the Mishra household, Santosh is a government employee navigating the everyday challenges of financial stress, parenting duties, and clashes between traditional values and modern outlooks.
Hindustan Times
04-06-2025
- General
- Hindustan Times
Odisha govt forms panel to probe deaths in govt medical college after ‘wrong injection'
The Odisha government on Wednesday ordered a probe into the death of six people who died after being administered the 'wrong injection' at a government medical college-cum hospital in Koraput district, officials said. In Saheed Laxman Nayak Medical College and Hospital in Koraput district, five patients suffering from different ailments - cancer and liver disease - passed away in quick succession on Tuesday night during treatment in ICU and surgery ward. The deceased included a cancer patient, an accident victim, and three individuals who were admitted following a stabbing incident. On Wednesday morning, one more patient passed away. 'We admitted the patient on Tuesday afternoon for treatment. After the operation, the hospital authorities told us that the patient would be kept in the ICU for intensive care. Our patient, who was recovering till then, died after the nurse administered a wrong injection,' alleged a relative of Bhagaban Parija, one of the deceased. Also Read: Bijnor court sentences 3 docs to 5 years in jail for death of pregnant woman Santosh Mishra, director medical education and training, said a five-member team has been formed to probe into the allegations of 'wrong injection'. 'Though medical negligence has not been established so far, the team would find out whether there were any adverse complications due to the administration of the injection,' he said. According to people aware of the developments in the hospital, patients were given a Norepinephrine injection to arrest falling blood pressure. Koraput medical college superintendent Susant Sahu said four patients died in the surgery ICU and another in the surgery ward. 'One among the ICU patients was suffering from cervical cancer and was in the fourth stage. Three others had severe abdomen injuries because of stabbing, and one had serious liver issues. Another patient had severe head injuries because of a road accident. There is nothing unusual in these deaths,' said Dr Sahu.
