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Salman Shah (actor)

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Salman Shah
সালমান শাহ
Born
Chowdhury Muhammad Shahriar Emon

(1971-09-19)19 September 1971
Sylhet, East Pakistan
Died6 September 1996(1996-09-06) (aged 24)
Dhaka, Bangladesh
Cause of deathSuicide[1]
Burial placeShah Jalal Dargah Cemetery
Alma materAdamjee Cantonment College
Occupation(s)Actor, playback singer
Years active1986–1996
Notable work
Height1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)[2]
Spouse
Samira Huq
​
(m. 1992)​
Signature

Chowdhury Muhammad Shahriar Emon[3] (19 September 1971 – 6 September 1996), known by his stage name Salman Shah , was a Bangladeshi film and television actor and model.[4] Referred in the media as the "Prince of Bangladeshi Cinema", "Hero of Heroes" and the "First Superstar of Modern Dhallywood",[5][6][7] he is widely regarded as one of the most popular, influential and iconic figures in Bangladesh's film history.[8] Shah appeared in 27 films in a short acting career of three years, many of which were successful.[9] He first gained attention for his debut film, Keyamat Theke Keyamat (1993), and in the following three years appeared in leading roles in a series of commercially successful films, including Bikkhobh, Denmohor, Shujon Shokhi, Shopner Thikana, Ei Ghor Ei Shongsar, Sotter Mrittu Nei and Anondo Osru which established him as one of the most sought after leading men in the industry.[10][11] Subsequently, he became the highest paid actor in the industry.[12] Three of his films, Shopner Thikana, Sotter Mrittu Nei and Keyamat Theke Keyamat are among the top ten highest grossing films of all time in Dhallywood box office.[13]

At the height of his fame, Shah was found dead in his apartment in Eskaton, Dhaka on 6 September 1996.[14] His untimely death was noted to be a tragic event for the nation which evoked unanimous public reactions of grief and brought the film industry to a standstill.[15] In 2021, after decades of controversy and speculation surrounding his death,[16][17][18] Bangladesh's Police Bureau of investigation officially declared Shah's cause of death as suicide.[19][20][21]

Shah appeared in films from a variety of genres such as family dramas, comedies, social and political dramas, action films, rural dramas, coming of age stories, romance and tragedies.[22] He was known for his versatility and ability to play a wide range of characters as a leading young man with his distinctive style of acting and personality achieving both critical acclaim and commercial success.[23][24] Considered photogenic, Shah is recognized as a major youth and fashion icon in the Bangladeshi media.[25] Film analysts give Shah the credit for pioneering a new brand of meaningful cinema and introducing the modern era of leading men with his artistry and fashion.[26] Due to his accomplishments and influence in Dhallywood over time, he is regarded as one of the greatest and most successful actors in Bangladeshi film industry.[27][28][29]

Early life and education

[edit]

Chowdhury Muhammad Shahriar Emon was born on 19 September 1971 at the Ab-e-Hayat Bhaban, the home of his maternal grandfather in Dariapara, Sylhet.[3][30] He was the eldest son of Nilufar Zaman Nila and Qamaruddin Chowdhury, and his family was originally from Zakiganj.[9] He had a younger brother named Chowdhury Muhammad Shahran Evan.[31]

He studied at the Boyra Model High School in Khulna.[32] Shah had great interest in arts and culture from his childhood. Everyone in his circle of friends knew him as a singer. In 1986, he passed in Palligiti or folk music from Chhayanaut.[33] In 1987, he passed his matriculation from the Arab Mission School in Dhanmondi, Dhaka. After that, he completed his intermediate from the Adamjee Cantonment College, before proceeding to complete his Bachelor of Commerce degree from the Maleka Science College (now Dr. Maleka University College).[34]

Career

[edit]

1986–1992: Early work and acting background

[edit]

Shah first appeared in public television in 1985 as a model for a music video produced by Hanif Sanket.[35] He later worked on several commercials and played small parts in TV dramas. Being a registered artist of Bangladesh Television, some of the TV dramas he worked in the 1980s are Akash Chowa, Pathor Shomoy and Shoikote Sharosh.[36]

1993–1994: Debut in films and establishment

[edit]

Shah made his acting debut in 1993 with the movie Keyamat Theke Keyamat along with another debutant actress Moushumi. Directed by Sohanur Rahman Sohan,[37][38] the film was a remake of a Bollywood film Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak (1988). Production house Anand Mela approached Sohan with the intellectual rights of three Hindi films Sanam Bewafa , Dil and Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak to remake any of those into Bengali. But he could not find suitable hero and heroine for the said films and decided to produce the film with completely new faces. Subsequently model Moushumi was chosen as the heroine but he could not find a hero. Then Alamgir's ex-wife Khoshnoor Alamgir suggested him a boy named 'Emon'. The director had seen his advertisement of Fanta and liked him at first sight. He offered him Sanam Bewafa, but when Emon came to know about Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak, he insisted on acting in the film. Finally director Sohanur Rahman decided to make the said movie with him and Emon was renamed Salman Shah.[39] Keyamat theke Keyamat became an instant hit and established Shah as a romantic lead actor in Dhalliwood.[8] The success of the Salman-Moushumi "romantic duo" led to their casting in three more feature films Ontare Ontare, Denmohor and Sneho.[10][40] Later, Shah co-starred with actress Shabnur in a number of commercially successful films including Shopner Thikana and Anondo Osru.[41]

Shah had six releases in 1994. His first release was Zahirul Haque's romantic drama Tumi Amar opposite Shabnur. It was first of the pair's many successful collaborations. Shah's avatar in the film was noted to be a representative of the ambitious and rebellious youth of that time. He played the heir of a Zamindar family in Shibli Sadik's romantic comedy Ontare Ontare opposite Mousumi.[42] He took the leading role of Shujon in the remake of Khan Ataur Rahman's rural drama Sujan Sakhi. It was Shah's first attempt at playing a character with a rural backdrop. Critics noted his commitment to the role with the mannerisms, body language and accent of a village boy. Shah played a student leader in Mohammad Hannan's political drama Bikkhov. The movie earned acclaim and Shah received praise for the depth and sincerity he put in his performance. He was a major favorite to win the Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Actor for the film but lost out to Alamgir.[43] Due to the success of these films, Shah was able to establish himself as one of the most sought after leading men in the industry.[44] He next appeared in Gazi Mazharul Anwar's Sneho where Shah starred with veterans Shabana, Alamgir and Humayun Faridi. His last release was the coming of age film Prem Judho opposite Lima where Shah played a father for the first time. The film didn't fare well at the box office. Shah was a playback singer in one of the songs of the album.

In the same year, He starred in the TV drama Itikotha which was based on rural garments industry. He played an England returned artisan named Yusuf.

1995–1996: Commercial successes, acclaim and superstardom

[edit]

The year 1995 was a vital year in Shah's career from commercial perspectives. He starred in Shopner Thikana, the biggest blockbuster of his career and the second highest grossing Bangladeshi film of all time. His other successful films that year were Shafi Bikrampuri's family drama Denmohor which was his last film with Mousumi, the romantic drama Moha Milon where he starred with veteran actress Bobita as her son and the comedy-drama Asha Bhalobasha opposite Shabnaz. His other releases that year namely Delwar Jahan Jhantu's Konnadan and Anjuman were commercial disappointments.[45]

In the same year, he acted in the hit and acclaimed TV drama Noyon playing the dual roles of twin brothers Sultan and Raj co-starring Shomi Kaiser.

1996 was a prolific year in Shah's career. He starred in nine films. His first was rural and social drama Bichar Hobe where he reunited with director Shah Alam Kiran and Humayun Faridi. Shah played a villager who comes to the city to find his brother. The film was a success. His next release was Malek Afsari's acclaimed family drama Ei Ghor Ei Songsar where he co-starred with Bulbul Ahmed, Rosy Afsari and Ali Raj. His next was playing a sacrificial leading man in Priyojon. Shah starred with Shabnur in Motin Rahman's superhit romantic musical Tomake Chai. His chemistry with Shabnur was appreciated.[46]

His next release was Badal Khandakar's superhit social drama Shopner Prithibi where he played a Prince who rebels against his ruler father played by Rajib. The scenes depicting their conflicts were touted to be the main highlight of the film. It was his last film released while he was alive.[47] Due to these consistent successes and critical acclaims Shah was labeled a Superstar by the media at the time.[7]

His next film Sotter Mrittu Nei released a week after his death on 13 September. The social drama co-starring Alamgir, Shabana and Shahnaz had Shah playing a man convicted of murder. The film turned out to be a blockbuster at the box office. Shah's performance in the film and song "Chithi Elo Jelkhana Te" were widely acclaimed.[48]

He also featured in Jibon Songsar which was Jakir Hossain Raju's first directorial. He then reunited with Shibli Sadik in the successful family drama Mayer Odhikar. His portrayal of a son fighting for his mother's rights against his grandmother played by veteran actress Ferdousi Mazumder was acclaimed.[49] His last release of the year was Chawa Theke Pawa in which his on-screen stylish avatar was appreciated.

1997: Final projects, posthumous releases and unfinished films

[edit]

Shah wrote and acted in his last BTV drama titled "Shopner Prithibi" co-starring Tanvin Sweety and Kazi Hayat. It was the debut of Sweety in television.[50]

Due to his unexpected death in 1996, all of Shah's five films in 1997 were posthumously released with him not being able to finish any of them completely. The directors of these films used dummies (Chawa Theke Pawa), cast another actor to finish the film (Shudhu Tumi) or altered the story (Prem Piyashi). As a result none of them except Anondo Osru fared well at the box office.[51] The title of his film Shopner Nayok or "Dream Hero" is famously used as a moniker associated with Shah by fans to describe his short career and wide appeal.[52] Shibly Sadik's third association with Shah, Anondo Osru was a huge success and was heavily acclaimed for its depiction of a tragic romance. Shah played Dewan Khosru, a musician who loses his mental stability as a result of a conspiracy by his uncle played by Humayun Faridi. Though he died before dubbing for the film, his performance of a mentally challenged musician is cited by critics and media to be one of the finest in Bangladeshi cinema.[5] His final released film was Chotku Ahmed's Buker Bhitor Agun.

Shah died halfway through the shooting of several movies including Mon Mane Na, Ke Oporadhi, Rinshodh, Tumi Shudhu Tumi, Premer Baazi. Later, the rest of the movies except Premer Baazi were reshot with other actors. Among Shah's unfinished films, Premer Baazi was the only one that was never completed.[53]

Shah was also supposed to star opposite Popy in Montazur Rahman Akbar's Coolie but was replaced after his death with Omar Sani. It was the highest grossing Dhallywood movie of 1997.[54][55]

Personal life

[edit]

Salman Shah's professional achievements and personal life have constantly been the subject of tabloid discussions. Shah married Samira Huq, daughter of cricketer Shafiqul Huq Hira on 12 August 1992. Huq was a beauty parlor entrepreneur.[56] Shah was a major enthusiast of music, fashion and automobiles. Many of his colleagues in the industry have noted his friendly behavior, good heartedness and helpful nature towards everyone.[57] Shah shared a good relationship with Indian actor Shah Rukh Khan and visited the latter's home in Mumbai in 1995.[58]

Death

[edit]
Epitaph on Shah's gravestone located in the graveyard at Shah Jalal Dargah, Sylhet[59]

On 6 September 1996, Shah was found hanging from the ceiling of his bedroom at Eskaton, Dhaka.[60][61] Police had filed a case of suicide, but the family objected to it and lodged a murder case.[62] Business tycoon Aziz Mohammad Bhai was alleged to be involved in the murder.[63] One Rezvi Ahmed was arrested from the house of Shah's mother, who reportedly named Bhai and Shah's wife Samira for ordering the hit.[64] Rezvi later disavowed his confession.[63] On 24 February 2020, the Police Bureau of Investigation completed its investigation and reported that Salman Shah killed himself due to a family dispute over his affair with one of the most popular silver screen actresses at the time, actress Shabnur.[19]

Shah is buried in Shah Jalal Dargah Cemetery in Sylhet.[59]

Legacy and influence

[edit]

Shah is considered one of the most talented, popular and influential actors in Dhallywood and one of the icons of Bangladeshi cinema.[27][8] His acting potential, commercial value, fan following and trend-setting style statements have been transcending generations and earning him an enduring stardom and popularity. For this reason he is referred as "Amar Mahanayak" or "The Immortal Hero" by the media.[65] The credit of his lasting legacy is given to his natural acting, screen presence, dialogue delivery, good-looks, fashion sense and acceptance among different types of audiences. Film experts feel that his facial expressions, body language, styles to match the characters and fashion-consciousness were way ahead of his time with a touch of modernity. Many of his fashion statements became trends in Bangladeshi pop culture.[66] He is often named the successor of pioneer Bangladeshi actor Razzak by the media.[67] He is cited as a fashion icon and acting inspiration by a number of Bangladeshi entertainers including Shakib Khan, Arifin Shuvo, Sariful Razz, Siam Ahmed and Nirab Hossain.[68][69][70][28]

Salman Shah was also known for his philanthropic work, particularly in the areas of education and healthcare. He established the Salman Shah Foundation to provide scholarships and financial assistance to underprivileged students, and to support healthcare initiatives in Bangladesh.[71]

In recognition of his contributions to the film industry, the Bangladesh Film Development Corporation established a statue of him in FDC, Dhaka.[72] On his birth anniversary, the Salman Shah Smriti Parishad (Salman Shah Memorial Council) organizes a festival every year.[73][74] Every few months later the Bangladesh Film Archive organize and hold screenings of the digitalized versions of his movies for free due to public demand from new plethora of fans.[75]

Filmography

[edit]

Films

[edit]
Year Title Role Director Notes
1993 Keyamat Theke Keyamat Raj Sohanur Rahman Sohan Debut film
1994 Tumi Amar Akash Zahirul Haque
Ontare Ontare Shaan Shibli Sadik
Sujon Sokhi Sujon Shah Alam Kiran
Bikkhov Anik Mohammad Hannan
Sneho Emon Gazi Mazharul Anwar
Prem Juddho Raja Jibon Rahman
1995 Den Mohor Sarowar Shafi Bikrampuri
Konna Dan Srabon Delwar Jahan Jhantu
Shopner Thikana Sumon M. A. Khaleq
Anjuman Salman Hafiz Uddin
Moha Milon Shanto Dilip Shom
Asha Bhalobasha Akash Tamiz Uddin Rizvi
1996 Bichar Hobe Sujon Shah Alam Kiran
Ei Ghor Ei Songsar Mintu Malek Afsary
Priyojon Jibon Rana Nasser
Tomake Chai Sagor Matin Rahman
Shopner Prithibi Masum Badol Khondokar
Shotter Mrittu Nei Joy Chotku Ahmed Released posthumously.
Jibon Songshar Sobuj Jakir Hossain Raju Released posthumously.
Mayer Odhikar Robin Shibli Sadik Released posthumously.
Chawa Theke Pawa Sagor M. M. Sarkar Released posthumously.
1997 Prem Piyashi Hridoy / Jibon Chowdhury Reza Hasmat Filmed in 1996; released posthumously.
Shopner Nayok Raju/Rasel Nasir Khan Filmed in 1996; released posthumously.
Shudhu Tumi Akash Kazi Morshed 25th Film; Filmed in 1996; released posthumously.
Anondo Osru Dewan Khosru Shibli Sadik Filmed in 1996; released posthumously.
Buker Bhitor Agun Agun Chotku Ahmed Filmed in 1996; released posthumously.

Television

[edit]
Year Shows Role Notes
1985 Akash Chowa Un­known First Time front of camera
1988 Shoikote Sharosh Rabbi
1990 Pathor Shomoy Un­known
1994 Itikotha Yusuf
Doyel Un­known
1995 Sob Pakhi Ghore Fere Un­known
Noyon Sultan/Raj
1996 Shopner Prithibi Shuvo
2017 Ityadi Apurbo Archive Footage

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Probe report on Salman Shah's death submitted to court". The Business Standard. 25 February 2020. Retrieved 5 March 2020.
  2. ^ সালমান শাহ এর যত জানা-অজানা কিছু তথ্য [Some unknown information about Salman Shah]. BD24Live (in Bengali). 22 February 2015. Retrieved 22 February 2015.
  3. ^ a b "Salman Shah's 45th birth anniversary today". The Daily Star. 19 September 2016. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  4. ^ Rumpa Farzana Zaman (5 September 2017). "The prince of Bangladeshi Film – Salman Shah". Dhaka Tribune. Retrieved 5 September 2017.
  5. ^ a b সালমান শাহ নায়কদের নায়ক [Salman Shah is the hero of heroes]. Kaler Kantho (in Bengali). 5 September 2019. Retrieved 5 September 2019.
  6. ^ আজ ঢাকাই সিনেমার 'মহানায়ক' সালমান শাহর জন্মদিন [Today is the birthday of 'Mahanayak' Salman Shah of Dhaka cinema]. The Daily Star (in Bengali). 19 September 2020. Retrieved 19 September 2020.
  7. ^ a b দর্শকরা বলছে সুপারস্টার সালমান শাহ'র জীবনের গল্প [The audience tells the life story of superstar Salman Shah]. The Daily Star (in Bengali). 5 March 2020. Retrieved 5 March 2023.
  8. ^ a b c "Dhaliwood still misses Salman Shah". New Age. 5 October 2012. Archived from the original on 5 October 2012.
  9. ^ a b "Salman Shah festival at BFDC". The Daily Star. 29 September 2016. Retrieved 8 February 2017.
  10. ^ a b ঢালিউডে নতুন দিগন্ত উন্মোচনেরও তিন দশক [Three decades of opening new horizons in Dhallywood]. Kaler Kantho (in Bengali). 23 March 2023. Retrieved 3 August 2023.
  11. ^ Kawser MD Sayem (22 September 2021). "Remembering Salman Shah: Best Movies of the Short-Lived Maestro". unb.com.bd. UNB. Retrieved 3 August 2023.
  12. ^ ২৫ হাজারে শুরু, ১০ লাখ টাকা পারিশ্রমিক পেতেন সালমান শাহ [Starting at 25 thousand, Salman Shah used to get a salary of 10 lakh taka]. Jagonews24.com (in Bengali). 6 September 2021. Retrieved 6 September 2021.
  13. ^ ঢালিউডের সর্বোচ্চ আয় করা ১০ সিনেমা [Top 10 highest grossing movies of Dhallywood]. RoarMedia (in Bengali). 5 August 2017. Retrieved 5 August 2017.
  14. ^ "Actor Salman Shah's death case revived". The Daily Observer. 11 February 2015. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
  15. ^ বিক্রি তালিকায় এখনো এগিয়ে সালমান শাহের সিনেমা [Salman Shah's movie is still ahead in the sales list]. The Daily Star (in Bengali). 6 September 2020. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  16. ^ Mahmud, Tarek (9 August 2017). "Salman Shah death: Two decades on, many questions unanswered". Dhaka Tribune. Retrieved 3 August 2023.
  17. ^ Liton Haider; Rudra Haque (7 August 2017). "Salman Shah death: Two decades on, the plot thickens". bdnews24.com. Retrieved 3 August 2023.
  18. ^ "Actor Salman Shah's family objects to the plot of Buker Moddhe Agun, takes legal action". The Business Standard. 7 February 2023. Retrieved 3 August 2023.
  19. ^ a b "PBI concludes actor Salman Shah killed himself". Dhaka Tribune. 24 February 2020.
  20. ^ "Salman Shah committed suicide for feud over Shabnur: PBI". The Business Standard. 24 February 2020. Retrieved 3 August 2023.
  21. ^ "Salman Shah's death: Court accepts PBI report saying actor died by suicide, not murdered". The Daily Star. 31 October 2021. Retrieved 3 August 2023.
  22. ^ Lamia Tanzin Mahmood (19 September 2022). "চলচ্চিত্রে চির অম্লান নায়ক সালমান শাহ" [Salman Shah is the hero of the film]. RTV News (in Bengali). Retrieved 19 September 2022.
  23. ^ Masum Apu (19 September 2022). কত গল্প জমে আছে সালমানকে নিয়ে [How many stories have accumulated about Salman...]. Prothom Alo (in Bengali). Retrieved 19 September 2022.
  24. ^ Syeda Akhtar Jahan (6 September 2019). "সালমান শাহ: গল্পটা সংক্ষিপ্ত, অসমাপ্ত ও অমীমাংসিত" [Salman Shah: The story is short, unfinished and unresolved]. Bangla Tribune (in Bengali). Retrieved 6 September 2019.
  25. ^ "Remembering the youth icon of the Bangladeshi film industry". The Business Standard. 6 September 2021. Retrieved 6 September 2021.
  26. ^ "চলচ্চিত্রের নতুন ধারার প্রবর্তক সালমান শাহ" [Salman Shah is the pioneer of the new genre of films]. Bhorer Kagoj (in Bengali). 6 September 2020. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  27. ^ a b তিনি ইতিহাসের অন্যতম শ্রেষ্ঠ নায়ক: শাকিব খান [He is one of the greatest heroes in history: Shakib Khan]. Bangla Tribune (in Bengali). 19 September 2021. Retrieved 19 September 2021.
  28. ^ a b Tanzil Rahaman (6 September 2019). "Salman Shah: Still the most revered icon". New Age. Retrieved 6 September 2019.
  29. ^ "এই দিনে সালমানের মৃত্যুর সংবাদে স্তম্ভিত হয়ে পড়েছিল সবাই" [Everyone was shocked by the news of Salman's death on this day]. Prothom Alo (in Bengali). 6 September 2022. Retrieved 6 September 2022.
  30. ^ "সাফল্যের রাজপুত্র সালমান শাহ" [Salman Shah is the prince of success]. Prothom Alo (in Bengali). Dhaka. 6 September 2012. Archived from the original on 11 October 2016. Retrieved 6 October 2016.
  31. ^ "Samira Haq sues Salman Shah's family for BDT 10 crore". The Daily Star. 27 September 2020. Retrieved 27 September 2020.
  32. ^ "একই স্কুলে পড়তেন সালমান-মৌসুমী" [Salman-Mosumi used to study in the same school]. Bangla Movie Database (in Bengali). 19 September 2016.
  33. ^ "Fans Still Remember Salman Shah". shampratikdeshkal. 19 September 2023. Retrieved 19 September 2023.
  34. ^ Santa Maria (5 September 2014). অন্তরে সালমান শাহ. bdnews24.com (in Bengali). Dhaka.
  35. ^ Nabila Bushra (19 September 2018). স্বপ্নের নায়ক সেই তুমি [You are the hero of the dream]. odhikar.news (in Bengali). Retrieved 3 August 2023.
  36. ^ বাংলা চলচ্চিত্রের অমর নায়ক সালমান শাহ'র জন্মবার্ষিকী আজ [Today is the birth anniversary of Salman Shah, the immortal hero of Bengali films]. BNBD24 (in Bengali). 19 September 2023. Retrieved 19 September 2023.
  37. ^ "Remembering Salman Shah". The Daily Star. 6 September 2016. Retrieved 8 February 2017.
  38. ^ "Salman Shah's 13th death anniversary". The Daily Star. 5 September 2009. Retrieved 8 February 2017.
  39. ^ ইমন থেকে সালমান [Eman to Salman]. Kaler Kantho (in Bengali). 1 September 2016. Retrieved 1 September 2016.
  40. ^ "Memories of the star Salman Shah's death anniversary". The Daily Star. 6 September 2014. Retrieved 8 February 2017.
  41. ^ "Salman Shah, Shabnur's film returns to theatres". The Daily Star. 9 February 2023. Retrieved 3 August 2023.
  42. ^ Rahman Moti (3 August 2023). "অন্তরে অন্তরে পিরিতি বাসা বান্ধেরে" [In The Heart, In The Heart, Friendship Is Built]. BMDB (in Bengali). Retrieved 3 August 2023.
  43. ^ Rahman Moti (6 September 2020). সিকোয়েন্সে সিকোয়েন্সে সালমান শাহ [Salman Shah In Sequence In Sequence]. BMDB (in Bengali). Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  44. ^ Mahmud Newaz Joy (20 September 2022). সালমান শাহ: এ পৃথিবী একবার পায় তারে, পায় নাকো আর [Salman Shah: This world gets a wire once, it gets no more]. The Financial Express Bangla (in Bengali). Retrieved 20 September 2022.
  45. ^ Rahman Moti (6 September 2023). ২৭ ছবির সালমান শাহ [Salman Shah Of The 27th Film]. BMDB (in Bengali). Retrieved 6 September 2023.
  46. ^ Rahman Moti (21 September 2018). কমার্শিয়াল হিরোইজম : সালমান শাহ [Commercial Heroism: Salman Shah]. BMDB (in Bengali). Retrieved 21 September 2018.
  47. ^ Rahman Moti (4 June 2023). রাষ্ট্রচিন্তার ছবি 'স্বপ্নের পৃথিবী' [State Thought Picture 'Dream World']. BMDB (in Bengali). Retrieved 4 June 2023.
  48. ^ Rahman Moti (18 September 2023). সত্যের মৃত্যু নেই : সত্য-মিথ্যা ও সন্তান [Truth Never Dies: Truth-False And Children]. BMDB (in Bengali). Retrieved 18 September 2023.
  49. ^ Rahman Moti (17 April 2020). মা কে নিয়ে মাস্টারপিস [Masterpiece About Mother]. BMDB (in Bengali). Retrieved 17 April 2020.
  50. ^ Tanveen Sweety (6 September 2020). এখনো আমাদের ফিল্মে সালমান শাহ ওয়ান অব দ্য বেস্ট : তানভীন সুইটি [Still in our film Salman Shah one of the best]. Jagonews24.com (in Bengali).
  51. ^ MS Rana (6 September 2021). নায়ক হারানোর ২৫ বছর [25 years since losing the hero]. Ajker Patrika (in Bengali). Retrieved 6 September 2021.
  52. ^ Mizanur Rahman (6 September 2023). সালমান শাহ: স্বপ্নের নায়ক [Salman Shah: The Dream Hero]. Dainik Bangla (in Bengali). Retrieved 6 September 2023.
  53. ^ আমাকে পরামর্শ দিয়েছিলেন. Kaler Kantho (in Bengali). 1 September 2016. Retrieved 1 September 2016.
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