Rammohan Sharma

Rammohan Sharma, born November 2, 1929, in Ambala, Haryana—yeah, that’s pre-independence India if you’re keeping track—carved out a little spot for himself in Bollywood history. Not someone you’d find plastered over every magazine, but honestly, he was one of those guys who’d pop up in films and make you go, “Oh right, I know that face!” He wasn’t there to hog the limelight, just did his job and moved on, which is kinda rare these days. He did gigs in movies like Himalay Se Ooncha back in ‘75, a film that was all about ambition and, well, literally climbing mountains – both metaphorical and real. Then there’s Rahu Ketu from ‘78, that classic masala flick with all the drama, action, and twists you could ask for. And don’t forget Haath Ki Safai from ‘74, which, if you’re into that old-school Bollywood vibe, is a total must-watch. Sharma just fit right in, no matter if he was playing the buddy, the baddie, or that character who ends up making the big speech before the hero walks off into the sunset. His journey ended in Mumbai on December 6, 2015. Maybe not a household name, but honestly, the film industry is full of these unsung heroes—people who keep the wheels turning without demanding a spotlight. Rammohan Sharma was one of them. Real talk: without guys like him, half those iconic movies wouldn’t feel the same.