She also gained international fame in that period and further publicity with her love affair with Dilip Kumar, which was followed for 7 years by a lean phase that culminated into a turbulent end of the relationship and release of the critically lauded but commercially unsuccessful Amar (1954). In the following few years, she emerged as one of Bollywood's most bankable stars with starring roles in highly successful films such as Lal Dupatta (1948), Mahal (1949) and Tarana (1951). In 1947, at age 14, Madhubala made a transition to leading roles with the drama Neel Kamal.
She relocated to Bombay with her family when she was 8 years old, and shortly after appeared in minor roles in a number of films. īorn and raised in the slums of Delhi, Madhubala began performing at an early age, singing for the children programme at the All India Radio station in the early 1940s. Long after her death, Madhubala continues to be held in high regard for her portrayals of independent and strong-willed characters, which are often seen as significantly different from regular depictions of women on the Indian screen. She first gained popularity in the late 1940s and became a major star as her career progressed, with David Cort of Theatre Arts Magazine calling her "the biggest star in the world" in 1952. In a career spanning 22 years, she starred in over 70 films and was noted by film critics for her beauty, comic timing, understated acting style and distinctive screen persona. Madhubala (born Mumtaz Jehan Begum Dehlavi 14 February 1933 – 23 February 1969) was an Indian actress and producer who worked in Hindi cinema.
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