Currently the acting industry is in shambles. Weeds are covered on the face of every celebs. The demise of actor Satish Kaushik, who always made people laugh with his words, is still not acceptable to anyone. On Wednesday (March 8) he suffered a heart attack and closed his eyes forever.
A day earlier he had attended a Holi party organized for celebrities and his sudden departure has put his wife and daughter in the limelight. He has worked with newcomers in the industry since the 90s. He was seen in about 90 films. Today when he is not in the world, everyone is remembering the memorable moments spent with him.
Once Satish Kaushik arrived as a guest on the set of the popular serial ‘Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah’. He was accompanied by late actor and comedian Raju Srivastava, who died of a heart attack in September 2022. He was overjoyed to meet the Gokuldham Society and its residents, the artists.
This video has been shared from the channel’s YouTube. In which Satish is saying, ‘When I see Gokuldham Society, my mind becomes happy. why ask?’ To this Shailesh Lodha said ‘Why?’ So in response, he said ‘Kaise character hai yaar, if there is a society like Gokuldham in India, then the map of the country will change’. Hearing this, ‘Dayabhabhi’ Disha Vakani became happy and started clapping.
Satish Kaushik was cremated on Thursday 9th March. In which family members and close friends from the industry attended. Celebs including Salman Khan, Shilpa Shetty, Boney Kapoor and Ranbir Kapoor attended his last rites. Anupam Kher was saddened the most when his last rites were performed. Seeing the dead body of his friend, he wept bitterly. At that time Abhishek Bachchan hugged him and pacified him. Please tell that the friendship of both was 45 years old.
Talking about his daily routine, Satish Kaushik’s friend and filmmaker-screenwriter Rumi Jaffrey told ETimes TV that he used to go for regular walks and eat a balanced diet. He wanted to live long enough to see his daughter Vanshika grow up. But his wish remained unfulfilled.
