Bio/Wiki
| Birth Name | Kulbhushan Pandit |
|---|---|
| Name Earned | Jaani |
| Profession | Actor |
| Famous For | His quintessential style of dialogue delivery |
Physical Stats & More
| Height | 178 cm (5’ 10”) |
|---|---|
| Eye Color | Dark Brown |
| Hair Color | Salt & Pepper |
Personal Life
| Date of Death | 03/07/1996 |
|---|---|
| Place of Death | Mumbai, Maharashtra, India |
| Death Cause | Throat Cancer |
| Zodiac sign | Libra |
| Nationality | Indian |
| Hometown | Mumbai |
| Religion | Hinduism |
| Caste | Kashmiri Pandit |
| Food Habit | Non-Vegetarian |
| Address | He mostly lived at his Juhu bungalow "The Whispering Windows" in Mumbai |
| Hobbies | Trekking, Playing Golf, Horse Riding, Listening to Classical Music and Ghazals |
Relationships & More
| Marital Status | Married |
|---|---|
| Affairs/Girlfriends | Jennifer (an Anglo-Indian air hostess) |
| Marriage Date | During the '60s |
| Marriage Type | Love |
Family
| Father | Jagdishwar Nath Pandit | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mother | Dhanraj Rani Pandit | ||||
| Siblings |
| ||||
| Spouse | Jennifer (after marriage - Gayatri); an Anglo-Indian air hostess | ||||
| Children |
|
Career
| Debut | Film: Rangeeli (1952) |
|---|---|
| Last Film | God and Gun (1995); as Saheb Bahadur Rathore |
| Awards |
|
Favourites
| Song | 'Aye dil-e-nadaan' from the film Razia Sultan |
|---|---|
| Beverage | Kahwa (a Kashmiri drink) |
| Food | Rogan Josh, Chaman (Paneer) with Baingan and Kasuri Methi, Methi Paratha |
| Cuisine | Continental |
| Attire | Kurta Pyjama, Shirts and Trousers and Khadau (wooden sandals) |
| Travel Destination(s) |
|
| Filmmaker | Mehboob Khan |
Style Quotient
| Car Collection | He had a Plymouth, a Chevrolet, a Mercedes, a Volkswagen and a Willy’s Jeep. |
|---|
Some Lesser Known Facts
| Raaj Kumar was a smoker. | |
| He consumed alcohol. | |
| In 1950, Raaj Kumar began his acting journey upon leaving the police force. | |
| He was known for being selective and would usually work on one film at a time. | |
| Raaj Kumar valued personal convictions and didn't fear solitude. |




