Punjabi Actor and Bodybuilder Varinder Ghuman Dies from Heart Attack
Punjabi actor and acclaimed bodybuilder Varinder Ghuman has died from a heart attack in Amritsar. This tragic news has reverberated through both the fitness and film communities, marking a significant loss for many.
Varinder Ghuman: A Bodybuilding Icon
Varinder Ghuman was a monumental figure in Indian bodybuilding. He won the prestigious Mr. India title in 2009 and quickly made a name for himself on the international stage. Ghuman became the first Indian bodybuilder to secure an IFBB pro card, highlighting his exceptional talent and dedication.
Achievements in Bodybuilding
- Mr. India title winner in 2009
- Runner-up at Mr. Asia
- First Indian bodybuilder to earn an IFBB pro card
- Promoted Arnold Schwarzenegger’s health products in Asia
His work did not go unnoticed. In 2013, Arnold Schwarzenegger selected Ghuman to represent his brand, which underscored his influence in the fitness industry.
Contributions to Punjabi Cinema
In addition to his bodybuilding career, Ghuman made significant contributions to Punjabi cinema. He debuted in the film industry with “Kabaddi Once Again” in 2012 and later transitioned to Hindi cinema with “Roar: Tigers of the Sundarbans” in 2014. His notable performances included a role in “Marjaavaan” (2019). Fans can also look forward to seeing him in the upcoming blockbuster “Tiger 3,” ensuring that his legacy endures.
Community Reaction to His Passing
News of Ghuman’s death has left a deep impact. Many have taken to social media to express their sorrow. Union Minister of State for Railways and Food Processing Industries, Ravneet Singh Bittu, commented on the profound loss. He referred to Ghuman as “the He-Man of India” and praised him for raising fitness standards through his hard work and vegetarian lifestyle.
- “An irreplaceable loss for the nation,” stated Bittu.
- Ghuman will remain a source of inspiration for youth.
Fans and admirers remember Varinder Ghuman as a legendary figure in Indian bodybuilding, whose dedication and spirit will live on in the hearts of many. His passing marks the end of an era, but his contributions to both fitness and cinema will undoubtedly inspire future generations.
