Sarwar Bhatti, the legendary producer of the timeless Pakistani film Moolah Jat, passed away suddenly due to a heart attack.
The heartbreaking news of his death was shared by his daughter on social media, leaving family, friends and fans across the country in mourning.
In an emotional post on her Facebook account, Sarwar Bhatti’s daughter announced the death of her beloved father while sleeping with a heavy heart saying that her dear father Sarwar Bhatti is the iconic producer of Pakistan’s legendary film Moolah Jat. He left this world a little while ago.
He offered prayers for his father’s soul as well as more patience and perseverance for the bereaved family in this hour of sorrow.
According to family sources, Sarwar Bhatti complained of difficulty in breathing late at night. The family rushed him to the hospital for immediate medical attention.
Unfortunately, he suffered a heart attack which proved fatal. Despite the efforts of the medical staff, he could not be revived and died, leaving an irreparable void.
The family members have said that Sarwar Bhatti’s funeral prayer will be offered today after the Isha prayer at the historical Data Darbar Lahore.
Friends, relatives and admirers from all walks of life are expected to bid farewell to one of Pakistan’s greatest film producers.
As soon as the news of Sarwar Bhatti’s death spread, tributes were paid from all corners of the film industry.
Prominent personalities of Pakistani cinema express their grief and appreciate Bhatti’s immense contribution to the film industry.
His work is remembered not only as a cornerstone of Pakistan’s cinematic heritage but also as an inspiration for generation after generation of filmmakers.
His most famous creation, Mola Jat, remains a cultural phenomenon to this day. The film redefined the standards of storytelling, action and production quality in Pakistan.
Its unprecedented success set standards that continue to inspire filmmakers decades later. The death of Sarwar Bhatti is not only a loss to his family but to the entire nation.
He was a pioneer who took Pakistani cinema to new heights and inspired countless people to embrace filmmaking as an art form.
