Raj Kapoor was just not only a fashion icon but a cinematic legend. His journey blends timeless elegance and authenticity on and off the screen. In films like Shree 420 and Awaara, his looks complete with oversized coats, baggy trousers, and a signature tilted felt hat captured the hearts of millions immortalized a persona inspired by Charlie Chaplin is one of most memorable contributions to cinematic fashion of Indian Cinema famously known as 'tramp'.

The blend of charm, vulnerability, and relatability it exuded became iconic, influencing artists and fans across generations. Even today, Kapoor’s tramp look remains a cultural reference, a testament to its enduring appeal. The blend of charm, vulnerability, and relatability it exuded became iconic, influencing artists and fans across generations. Even today, Kapoor’s tramp look remains a cultural reference, a testament to its enduring appeal. The blend of vulnerability, charm and relatability is iconic, influencing people across all age groups. His personal style had sophistication whether in a tailored suit or kurta pyjama, he carried himself with grace and poise.

Celebrating the centenary of Raj Kapoor’s birth, R K Films, the Film Heritage Foundation, and the NFDC-National Film Archive of India are coming together for a grand tribute: Raj Kapoor 100 – Celebrating the Centenary of the Greatest Showman. This event, scheduled from December 13 to 15, 2024, will showcase ten of his most iconic films across 40 cities and 135 theatres, including PVR-Inox and Cinepolis. Tickets, priced at just ₹100, will allow audiences to relive the timeless magic of Raj Kapoor’s work on the big screen.

This celebration isn’t just about nostalgia; it’s a testament to the inclusivity, artistry, and timeless legacy of an icon who redefined Indian cinema and culture.