[Post Staff, http://www.phnompenhpost.com/national/recollections-king-father, Recollections of the King Father, 3 February 2013, 29 June 2015, Phnom Penh Post]
“I was told when he died he was listening to Jab Dil Hi Toot Gaya, which I thought was far-fetched, because Saigal never liked his film songs, just his Ghalib compositions. But it was dramatic, so we used it. So imagine my surprise, when after a show in Delhi, a lady came up to me and said she was the niece, Durgesh, seen in that death scene, and her uncle had indeed listened to that song on his deathbed.”
By M Syed Alam in "A tribute to KL Saigal."
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K. L. Saigal 7
Indian actor 1904–1947Related quotes
Saigal meant 'god' as Ooparwal in "Begum Akhtar the Undisputed Malika of Ghazals".
Sjálfstætt fólk (Independent People) (1935), Book One, Part II: Free of Debt
Context: His mother taught him to sing. And when he had grown up and had listened to the world's song, he felt that there could be no greater happiness than to return to her song. In her song dwelt the most precious and most incomprehensible dreams of mankind. The heath grew into the heavens in those days. The songbirds of the air listened in wonder to this song, the most beautiful song of life.
The Man Who Sold the World
Song lyrics, The Man Who Sold the World (1970)
The "Camelot" interview (29 November 1963)
A Better Hope for the Soul, The Watchtower magazine, 8/1 1996.