Famous TV and film actor Salim Ghosh passed away in Mumbai on Thursday. Salim Ghouse breathed his last at the age of 70.
Actor Salim Ghosh passed away in Mumbai on Thursday. He was 70 years old. Salim Ghosh, who made a mark for his acting in both film and TV, has died of a heart attack. Ghosh, who became famous for serials like Bharat Ek Khoj, was cremated in Mumbai on Thursday. Along with films, he also worked in many television shows. Apart from this, he was also famous for his acting and directing in theatre. He has acted in Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam and English films.
Family Man fame actor Sharib Hashmi tweeted condoling his death. He wrote that for the first time I saw Salim Gaussaheb in a TV serial in the morning. His work was amazing. His voice...Salim ghosh movies
Salim Ghosh has been one of the famous stars of the film industry. He worked in the industry for many years. Salim Ghosh started his career in the year 1978. He made his acting debut with the film Swarg Hell. After this he appeared in many films like Charkha, Saransh and Mohan Joshi Zahir Ho.


Popular Villains of the 90s
Salim Ghouse started his acting career in the year 1978 with the film Swarg and Hell. After this he appeared in films like Chakra, Saransh. He has played the character of Villain in many 90s films. He played the role of Brijwa, Amrish Puri's younger brother, in the 1997 Shah Rukh Khan and Madhuri Dixit starrer Koyla. Apart from this, he also did negative roles in many South films. In 1989, he played the role of Kamal Haasan's enemy in the Tamil film Vettri Vijaha. In 1993, Mani Ratnam also played the role of Villain in Thiruda, Thiruda.
Be part of international projects
Not only films, he was also a well-known face in the television industry. They played the roles of Ram, Krishna and Tipu Sultan in Shyam Benegal's TV series 'Bharat Ek Khoj'. He was also a part of the sitcom Wagle Ki Duniya (1988). Salim had also been a part of a few international projects with Gauss including 'Kim', 'The Perfect Murder', 'The Deceivers', 'The Maharaja's Daughter' and 'Getting Personal'.