Actor Vivek Oberoi shared his philosophical thoughts on the transient nature of fame and stardom, suggesting that even the greatest stars of today could be forgotten by future generations.
In a recent conversation, Oberoi used global superstar Shah Rukh Khan as an example, stating that history may consign even his immense legacy to “nothingness.”
🤔 The Fading Legacy
Vivek Oberoi’s comments centered on the idea that every era’s biggest stars eventually fade from public consciousness, using both past and present examples:
- On Shah Rukh Khan: Oberoi suggested that in the near future, the current generation’s biggest star might be unrecognizable. He stated, “In 2050, people might say, ‘Kaun Shah Rukh Khan?’ (Who is Shah Rukh Khan?)”
- On Raj Kapoor: To illustrate his point, he brought up the legendary filmmaker Raj Kapoor, the grandfather of Ranbir Kapoor. Oberoi noted, “Just as people today might ask, ‘Who is Raj Kapoor?’… So perhaps history eventually relegates us all to nothingness.”
Oberoi’s sentiment is that fame is fleeting and that ultimately, “You will inevitably be relegated to history.”
🌟 Shah Rukh Khan’s Recent Milestones
Shah Rukh Khan recently celebrated his 60th birthday with fans. His recent achievements stand in contrast to Oberoi’s comments about his future fame:
- National Award: In September this year, Shah Rukh Khan received his first-ever National Award for Best Actor for his performance in Atlee’s blockbuster, Jawan.
- Future Project: He is currently gearing up for his next film, King.
🏋️ Fitness Coach’s Advice: Maintain Weight in Six Weeks
Meanwhile, in a separate piece of advice, fitness coach Raj Ganpath shared five simple actions to help people lose weight or maintain their fitness through the holiday season (the final six weeks of 2025). The core idea is simple: “do not gain any weight.”
Five Steps to End the Year Strong:
- Exercise 20 times in the next six weeks.
- Walk 8,000–10,000 steps daily.
- Include a protein and a vegetable in every meal (avoiding rich/fried foods).
- Avoid overeating (eat to satiety, not fullness).
- Track your body weight regularly for accountability.