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Fans often go to great lengths to express their love for their favourite stars. Recently, an old story about a female fan of Sanjay Dutt leaving her Rs 72 crore worth property to the actor after her passing in 2018 went viral. While many believed it to be fake news, Sanjay recently confirmed the story in an interaction. However, it’s what he did with the property that is truly heartfelt and reflects the actor’s real personality.
In an interaction with Curly Tales, Sanjay was asked if it was true that a female fan had left him property worth Rs 72 crore. The Khal Nayak star admitted it was true and said, “It is true.” When asked what he did with the property, he said, “I gave it back to the family.”
In 2018, Nisha Patil, a devoted fan of Sanjay Dutt, made headlines for leaving her entire property — worth a massive Rs 72 crore — to the actor. Nisha was a 62-year-old homemaker from Mumbai. She was reportedly suffering from a terminal illness and had informed her bank before her death to hand over all her assets to Sanjay Dutt after her passing.
Like Sanjay Dutt, Shah Rukh Khan too had once shared an incident involving a fan. In an earlier interaction, Shah Rukh recalled a story of a fan who breached the security of his residence, Mannat, and entered just to swim in his pool. He said, “One night, a person entered the house, he took off his clothes, jumped into my swimming pool and swam. When the security guard caught him asking who he was, he said, ‘I don’t want anything. I just wanted to bath in Shah Rukh Khan’s swimming pool.’ I found that very endearing and amusing. When I was called down, I met and hugged him. He did not want any photo or autograph.”
Coming back to Sanjay Dutt, the actor made his debut in 1981 with Rocky. Over the years, he has delivered several cult classics including Vidhaata, Naam, Saajan, Khal Nayak, Vaastav, Munna Bhai M.B.B.S. and more. However, his career was also marred by controversy when he was arrested under the Terrorist and Disruptive Activities (Prevention) Act (TADA) for possessing illegal weapons linked to the 1993 Bombay blasts. He was convicted under the Arms Act and sentenced to five years in prison.
