10. Kundan Lal Saigal:Kundan Lal Saigal was born to Amarchand and Kesar Bai in Jammu, British India on April 11, 1904 and died in Jalandhar, Punjab, India on January 18, 1947 at the age of 42. He was the most famous vocalist, actor, and playback singer of his time. He was a school dropout and did some odd jobs like time keeping for the railway and salesmanship for Remington Typewriters prior to being introduced to the film industry. In 1933 his four “Bhajans” in the film Puran Bhagat made him known throughout India. Later on he emerged as the most remembered superstar of the Indian film industry. Saigal was an idol for the post-independence generation by virtue of his unique voice. Among those who idolized his voice were the superstars like Lata Mageshkar, Mohammad Rafi, Mukesh, and Kishore Kumar.
Conclusion:Fame is what came effortlessly to a few who neither cared nor dreamed of it, and it fell into their hands like ripe fruit. Contrarily, quite a few others strove hard, though, to capture it and yet failed to see its glimpses. Some acquired and lost it quicker than they thought, and others retained it even after their death without any effort on their part.