Mohammad Ali
Mohammad Ali was born on October 10, 1968 in Rajahmundry, Andhra Pradesh, India. He is an actor, known for Super (2005), Manam (2014) and Khaleja (2010). He has been married to Zubeda Sultana Begum since January 23, 1994. They have three children.
Mohammad Ali Baig
Mohammad Ali Baig is an actor, known for Cobra (2022), Aruvi (2016) and Sardar (2022).
Mohammad Ali Hashmi
Mohammad Ali Hashmi is a Pakistani actor and writer known for In Flames (2023) which had its world premiere at the 76th Cannes Film Festival. Born in Karachi, he carved a niche for himself in the country's vibrant theatre and commercial scene. He made his international film debut in "Stray Dogs Come Out at Night (2020)" that holds the honor of being the first Pakistani film to premiere at both BFI: London Film Festival and Clermont-Ferrand international film festival (2020). His other credits include "Bhai (2021)" that had its world premiere at the Toronto International film festival (TIFF). As a writer, Mohammad holds a co-writing credit on Dia (2018). He also developed the initial story idea of Bhai (2021), and is a contributing writer on Zarrar Kahn's feature film "In flames". Hashmi will be making his directorial debut with "Act of Lamentation" which is slated for a 2024 release.
Mohammad Ali Mohammadi
Mohammad Ali Mohammadi is known for Just 6.5 (2019), Abad va yek rooz (2016) and Leila's Brothers (2022).
Mohammad Alqass
Mohammad Alqass is known for Family Matter (2021), Rashash (2021) and Departures (2016).
Mohammad Amiri
Mohammad Amiri is known for Fighting with My Family (2019), Homeland (2011) and City of Tiny Lights (2016).
Mohammad Arman
Mohammad Arman is known for Kutch Express (2023).
Mohammad Ashar Khan
Mohammad Ashar Khan is an actor, known for Lost & Striving (2021).
Mohammad Aslam
Mohammad Aslam is known for Jaane Tu... Ya Jaane Na (2008), Rang De Basanti (2006) and Jodhaa Akbar (2008).
Mohammad Azharuddin
"Heights of glory, depths of humiliation" was the line used as an obituary for disgraced US President Richard Nixon in 1994. Perhaps no cricketer in history fits the tag as much as Mohammad Azharuddin. He blazed onto the cricket scene like a storm, hitting 3 centuries in each of his first three tests, was the first to appear in over 300 ODIs, dominated the Indian cricketing landscape as a captain like no other till then and was married to a supermodel whose heart not even bonafide Bollywood superstars could win. But all of these accomplishments came to a nought when it was revealed he was the kingpin of the match fixing scandal which left the cricketing world in a state of complete shock. Banned for life from ever playing again, Azhar took the BCCI to the court challenging the decision, but evidence against him was substantial to the point it took the bench of a local judiciary to revoke his ban, something beyond its jurisdiction. Apart from his ethical conduct, his batsmanship too has undergone tight scrutiny in recent years, with statistics proving him to be a complete flat track bully who faltered time and time again on the challenging surfaces outside the subcontinent, irrespective of his fans' beliefs that with the willow in his hand, he was nothing less than a genius. Beyond the sporting domain, Azhar served as a Member of Parliament on an Indian National Congress ticket from the constituency of Moradabad from 2009 to 2014 where yet again, he proved to be what he was as the captain of the Indian team: disinterested in the concerns of his constitutional subjects, aloof from key development matters and unapproachable.