Relive the magic of Sholay with these 10 iconic lines that still hold up today!
"Kitne aadmi the?" ("How many men were there?") - This iconic dialogue spoken by the character of Gabbar Singh, played by Amjad Khan, has become one of the most famous lines in Indian cinema.
"Yeh haath humko de de Thakur" ("Give me your hand, Thakur") - This dialogue is spoken by the character of Veeru, played by Dharmendra, when he pleads with the character of Thakur, played by Sanjeev Kumar, to take his help in fighting against Gabbar Singh.
"Tera kya hoga, Kaalia?" ("What will happen to you, Kaalia?") - This dialogue, spoken by the character of Thakur, has become an iconic line, particularly because of the way it was delivered.
"Holi kab hai, kab hai Holi?" ("When is Holi, when is Holi?") - This playful dialogue between Veeru and Basanti, played by Hema Malini, has become one of the most memorable scenes from the movie.
"Yeh dosti hum nahi todenge" ("We will not break this friendship") - This is a famous song from the movie, which has become a popular friendship anthem.
"Suicide karne ka bahana chahiye, khudkushi karne ka nahi" ("One needs a reason to commit suicide, not to kill oneself") - This dialogue is spoken by the character of Jai, played by Amitabh Bachchan, and is one of the most thought-provoking lines from the movie.
"Jo darr gaya, samjho mar gaya" ("The one who gets scared is as good as dead") - This dialogue, spoken by the character of Veeru, has become a famous catchphrase.
"Arre o Sambha, kitne aadmi the?" ("Hey Sambha, how many men were there?") - This dialogue, spoken by Gabbar Singh, has become a popular cultural reference and is often used as a punchline in various contexts.
"Basanti, in kutto ke saamne mat nachna" ("Basanti, don't dance in front of these dogs") - This dialogue, spoken by Veeru, has become a memorable line, particularly because of the way it was delivered.
"Ramgarh wale apni betiyon ko kaun si chakki ka aata khilate hain re?" ("Who feeds their daughters with flour from a mill in Ramgarh?") - This dialogue, spoken by the Thakur, highlights the prevalent social issues of the time and has become a famous line.
