As a lifestyle expert who has been fortunate enough to observe and appreciate the rich tapestry of talent that graces our screens and stages, I must say that the passing of Vijay Kadam leaves an indelible void in both the Marathi and Hindi film industries. His versatility and dedication to his craft were truly unparalleled, and his contributions to the world of entertainment will be fondly remembered for generations to come.
Beloved Marathi actor Vijay Kadam passed away on Saturday morning at the age of 68. He had bravely fought cancer for an extended period. His dear friend and fellow actor Jaywant Wadkar verified this sad news.
As reported by ANI, Jaywant shared that he had bravely battled cancer. At first, he made a recovery, but sadly, his condition worsened over time. It was also mentioned by Kadam’s friend that approximately 25 days prior, he experienced an acidity attack.
Discussing his work in the Indian film industry, Wadkar expressed that Vijay Kadam was exceptionally gifted. Throughout his multi-decade career, he took on a diverse array of roles, spanning from Marathi cinema to Hindi films.
Expressing deep affection for Vijay Kadam, who he regarded as family, Wadkar lamented that finding another actor like him will be almost impossible. He also shared his grief over the loss of his friend by noting that the void created by his death is palpable within the industry.
According to the report, Kadam was cremated at the Andheri-Oshiwara crematorium last Saturday in the afternoon. Sadly, he leaves behind his wife and son.
Last year, Vijay Kadam commenced his cancer therapy which included chemotherapy and several operations, as per News18. He will be fondly recalled for his significant work in the Marathi film industry and theatre.
Among his significant contributions to the Marathi film industry are films such as “Irsal Kaarti,” “De Danadan,” “Chashme Bhootbaar,” and numerous others. He has also been part of Marathi movies including “Police Line,” “Halad Rusli Kunku Hasala,” and “De Dhadak Bedhadak.”
In the vibrant world of Marathi theater during the 1980s, I found my footing and eventually stardom with Purshottam Berde’s play, Tur Tur (1983-84). Sharing the stage was the legendary Laxmikanth Berde, who graced our screens in Hum Aapke Hain Koun. After this breakthrough role, I continued to hone my craft on the stage with productions like Viccha Majhi Puri Kara and Pappa Sanga Kunache.
In my expertise as a lifestyle enthusiast, I had the privilege of making my debut alongside Arshad Warsi in his first film, Tere Mere Sapne, back in 1996. My character was a traffic policeman, adding an authentic touch to the production. Alongside me, the talented Chandrachur Singh and the graceful Priya Gill graced the screen. Fast forwarding to more recent times, I made my last appearance on the small screen in the Marathi TV series Ti Prat Aaliye, which was released in 2021.
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2024-08-10 16:52