Somy Ali, a former Bollywood actress and women’s rights activist based in the US, recently reached out to gangster Lawrence Bishnoi on social media. Bishnoi is currently held at Sabarmati Central Jail. Ali was in a relationship with Salman Khan during the 1990s. Somy shared a picture of Bishnoi on Instagram, posting a message in Hindi. She addressed him directly, expressing curiosity about his alleged Zoom calls from jail. Ali mentioned her desire to visit a temple in Rajasthan associated with him and requested a Zoom conversation before making the visit. In a playful tone, she also asked for his mobile number, suggesting their discussion could be mutually beneficial.
Somy Ali’s relationship with Salman Khan ended in 1999, after which she left Mumbai and relocated to the US. Since then, she has focused on advocacy work, particularly through her non-profit organization, No More Tears, which supports victims of human trafficking and domestic violence.
"This is a direct message to Lawrence Bishnoi: Mamaste, Lawrence Bhai, I have also heard and seen that you are making Zoom calls even from jail, so I have to share a little with you. Please tell me how this is possible? Our most favorite place in the whole world is Rajasthan. We want to come to your temple for Pooja, but first you have a Zoom call and after the Pooja there is some discussion. Be sure they will be beneficial for you. Please share your mobile number and it will be a great favor to you. ," Somy Ali said in her post.
Who is Somy Ali
Somy, who broke up with Salman in 1999, moved from Mumbai to the US and has stayed there since then. Organically from Karchi, Somy Ali is a multi-faceted personality—an actress, writer, filmmaker, model, and activist. Known initially for her work in Bollywood during the 1990s, she later pivoted towards education, filmmaking, and social activism. Today, she leads a non-profit organization, No More Tears, focused on rescuing victims of human trafficking and domestic violence.
At the age of 16, Ali decided to pursue a career in Bollywood, drawn by her passion for acting. Moving to India, she quickly made a mark in the Hindi film industry, appearing in ten movies between 1991 and 1998. During this period, she worked with several top Bollywood actors, cementing her position as a leading lady in the industry.
Ali’s personal life also drew public attention when she reportedly entered a relationship with Bollywood superstar Salman Khan, which lasted for eight years, from 1991 to 1999. Their high-profile relationship became a topic of media fascination. However, in December 1999, she decided to leave her Bollywood career and return to the United States to focus on her education and future goals.
While working on a graduate degree at the University of Miami, Ali developed an interest in documentary filmmaking, which led her to relocate to New York in 2003 to attend film school. She earned a degree in filmmaking, direction, screenwriting, and editing, expanding her creative skills beyond acting. Her early filmmaking projects addressed critical social issues, including abortion, teenage suicide, and domestic violence.
In 2007, she founded No More Tears (NMT), a non-profit organization dedicated to rescuing victims of human trafficking and domestic violence. NMT’s mission focuses on helping survivors rebuild their lives, providing emotional support, legal assistance, and access to essential services.
In 2011, she was honored with the American Heritage Award by the American Immigration Council for her contributions to human rights. In 2015, she received the Daily Point of Light Award from former President George H. W. Bush in recognition of her dedication to humanitarian efforts. Additionally, her advocacy efforts were acknowledged by President Barack Obama during National Domestic Violence Month with an official proclamation celebrating her contributions to combating domestic violence.
Somy Ali’s relationship with Salman Khan ended in 1999, after which she left Mumbai and relocated to the US. Since then, she has focused on advocacy work, particularly through her non-profit organization, No More Tears, which supports victims of human trafficking and domestic violence.
"This is a direct message to Lawrence Bishnoi: Mamaste, Lawrence Bhai, I have also heard and seen that you are making Zoom calls even from jail, so I have to share a little with you. Please tell me how this is possible? Our most favorite place in the whole world is Rajasthan. We want to come to your temple for Pooja, but first you have a Zoom call and after the Pooja there is some discussion. Be sure they will be beneficial for you. Please share your mobile number and it will be a great favor to you. ," Somy Ali said in her post.
Who is Somy Ali
Somy, who broke up with Salman in 1999, moved from Mumbai to the US and has stayed there since then. Organically from Karchi, Somy Ali is a multi-faceted personality—an actress, writer, filmmaker, model, and activist. Known initially for her work in Bollywood during the 1990s, she later pivoted towards education, filmmaking, and social activism. Today, she leads a non-profit organization, No More Tears, focused on rescuing victims of human trafficking and domestic violence.
At the age of 16, Ali decided to pursue a career in Bollywood, drawn by her passion for acting. Moving to India, she quickly made a mark in the Hindi film industry, appearing in ten movies between 1991 and 1998. During this period, she worked with several top Bollywood actors, cementing her position as a leading lady in the industry.
Ali’s personal life also drew public attention when she reportedly entered a relationship with Bollywood superstar Salman Khan, which lasted for eight years, from 1991 to 1999. Their high-profile relationship became a topic of media fascination. However, in December 1999, she decided to leave her Bollywood career and return to the United States to focus on her education and future goals.
While working on a graduate degree at the University of Miami, Ali developed an interest in documentary filmmaking, which led her to relocate to New York in 2003 to attend film school. She earned a degree in filmmaking, direction, screenwriting, and editing, expanding her creative skills beyond acting. Her early filmmaking projects addressed critical social issues, including abortion, teenage suicide, and domestic violence.
In 2007, she founded No More Tears (NMT), a non-profit organization dedicated to rescuing victims of human trafficking and domestic violence. NMT’s mission focuses on helping survivors rebuild their lives, providing emotional support, legal assistance, and access to essential services.
In 2011, she was honored with the American Heritage Award by the American Immigration Council for her contributions to human rights. In 2015, she received the Daily Point of Light Award from former President George H. W. Bush in recognition of her dedication to humanitarian efforts. Additionally, her advocacy efforts were acknowledged by President Barack Obama during National Domestic Violence Month with an official proclamation celebrating her contributions to combating domestic violence.
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