How does the ending of 'kal ho na ho' make you feel?

It makes me feel sad. Aman's sacrifice is so selfless that it tugs at the heartstrings.

In the ending of 'Kal Ho Naa Ho', Aman, who has a heart condition, pretends to be happily married to another woman to make Naina believe he has moved on. Eventually, Aman passes away, but he has left behind a legacy of love and hope in the lives of Naina and those around her. It's a very emotional ending that shows the power of selfless love.

In the ending of 'Kal Ho Naa Ho', Aman, who is ill, decides to sacrifice his love for Naina. He arranges for Naina to marry Rohit. At the end, Aman passes away, leaving behind memories and a changed Naina who has learned to love and live fully.

Kal Ho Naa Ho is a wonderful movie. It has a great storyline that tugs at your heartstrings. The characters are well - developed, especially Shah Rukh Khan's character who brings so much charm and depth to the role. The movie also beautifully showcases the cultural aspects of its setting. The music is another highlight, with the songs enhancing the emotional journey of the story.

No, it's not a true story. It's a fictional film created for entertainment.

In a way, 'Kal Ho Naa Ho' has roots in reality. It captures the essence of love, friendship, and the challenges people face in life, which are all aspects that can be found in real stories, but it's not a literal adaptation of one particular true tale.

The great acting makes it a great movie. Shah Rukh Khan gives an outstanding performance. His character is full of energy and yet has a depth of emotion. Also, the female lead's performance is very convincing. They bring the story to life.

The phrase 'tumse na ho payega' is rather ambiguous without further details. It might be a story about someone believing that a particular task or relationship isn't possible with another person. For example, it could be a story of a person thinking they can't achieve a goal because of someone else's influence or lack of cooperation.

I'm sorry, I'm not specifically familiar with a story titled 'na umar ki seema ho'. It could be a relatively unknown or very specific regional story.

I find the ending of 'It' novel quite bittersweet. On one hand, it's great that the Losers' Club overcomes Pennywise. But on the other hand, they've all been through so much trauma. It makes me think about how hard it can be to face our past fears, but also how rewarding it is when we do. There's also a sense of melancholy as they leave Derry, a place that has been such a big part of their lives, for good.