Aamir Khan celebrates 60th birthday reflecting on life, music

In a heartfelt meet-and-greet on Thursday, Bollywood icon Aamir Khan marked his 60th birthday by engaging with the Mumbai media, offering a glimpse into his personal life and career milestones.

The actor shared an intriguing connection between his birthday and Holi, revealing, "60 years ago, when I was born, it was a day before Holi." This year, he celebrates the remarkable coincidence of his birthday aligning with the vibrant festival.

Clad in a sleek black t-shirt and blue jeans, Aamir Khan appeared to defy the passage of time. He playfully remarked, "I look thin in black. That's why I mostly wear black these days." Despite officially reaching senior citizen status, Aamir confessed, "I don't feel like a senior citizen."

The highlight of the event was Aamir's revelation of his deep dive into Indian Classical music over the past two years. "Actually, I love singing.

My guruji is Sucheta Bhattacharjee, and learning from her has been an amazing experience," he shared enthusiastically. To the delight of attendees, Aamir showcased his musical passion by singing a track from his iconic 90s film, "Akele Hum Akele Tum."

A star-studded moment occurred when fellow Bollywood legends Shah Rukh Khan and Salman Khan visited Aamir's home the night before. Playing coy about their discussions, Aamir teased, "We talked about media."

However, he sparked fans' excitement by hinting at a potential collaboration, stating that if the right script comes along, the three Khans would be eager to join forces. Additionally, he mentioned talks with Salman Khan about a possible sequel to the cult favorite, "Andaz Apna Apna."

During the media event, Aamir also ceremoniously cut a birthday cake, celebrating this significant juncture in his life. On the professional front, Aamir is gearing up for his upcoming film, "Sitaare Zameen Par," promising audiences a heartwarming experience that will leave them smiling.

As Aamir Khan steps into this new chapter, he continues to captivate audiences with both his personal charm and professional endeavors, proving yet again why he remains an enduring figure in Indian cinema.