Video : Katrina, Rani, Preity: Who wore what at Yashji’s birthday

Pamela Chopra hosted a grand party to mark late filmmaker Yash Chopra’s birthday with Shahrukh Khan and nine dazzling actresses who starred in Yashji’s movies graced the occasion. Rekha, Sridevi, Madhuri Dixit, Juhi Chawla, Rani Mukherjee, Preity Zinta, Katrina Kaif, Anushka Sharma and Parineeti Chopra along with Shahrukh Khan walked the ramp to celebrate Yash Chopra’s 81st birthday and his exceptional work. The actresses mostly wore ethnic outfits.

Anushka Sharma kick-start the event. She paid tribute to veteran actress Nargis Fakhri. She donned a a black sari with red bindi. Parineeti Chopra dressed in  heavy embroided red ghahra and choli with matching jewelry and paid tribute to Madhubala.

Evergreen beauty Rekha took the ramp on fire as she grooved on the ramp and delivered the famous dialogue from ‘Silsila’, 'Main Aur Meri Tanhaai' and later danced to 'Yeh Kaha Aa Gaye Hum'.

The Chandni lady Sridevi dressed in heavy ornamented ghagra and matching jewelry and walked the ramp. The ‘Darr’ actress Juhi Chawla wore a white and red semi chiffon ghagra while the dhak dhak lady Madhuri Dixit looked elegant in transparent black saree with sleeveless blouse.

Rani donned pink ghagra choli with golden nathni (nose ring) minus other jewelry, while Preity walked wearing white lehenga choli with typical Kashmiri jewellery. Last but not the least to walk the ramp was Katrina Kaif who look spectacular in brownish and cream ghagra choli.

Shahrukh Khan took the center stage in a black suit and every actress delivered a small speech remembering Yash Chopra after the ramp walk.

Rani Mukherjee was in tears remembering Yash Chopra. She said: "Yash uncle I miss you a lot...please forgive me for not making cake for you last year as I was busy with my commitments...I miss you and we all love you." 

Yash Chopra died suddenly on October 21 last year due to dengue. He was 80.

I always have fear of not making it to the top: Shah Rukh Khan

A relentless worker that he is, Shah Rukh Khan often goes the extra mile to achieve success as he fears losing the top position 

The 47-year-old superstar, whose last release "Chennai Express" is one of the highest grossers at the box-office till date, said he is constantly working hard to sustain his place in the industry. "I am scared of losing. I am scared of coming second.

I am scared of not making it big. So, I have such a fear of failure that I work harder when even I don't need to. I work longer when I don't have to. "I never rest on my laurels because I feel that this will be taken away one day.

I have this fear that if I don't work hard enough I will lose what I have attained and not be able to continue to do so. I don't have blood pressure neither I am a heart victim but I need to just work hard," he said on the sidelines of 40th National Management Convention by All India Management Association (AIMA).

A star in the industry for two decades, Shah Rukh said that his journey has not been a cakewalk and he did face his share of failures. But now basking in the success of "Chennai Express", the actor said he has made many foes in the industry after doing the Rohit Shetty film. "Failures also gets you to find who your real friends are. The true strength of your relationship gets tested in the phase of strong adversity.

I lost lots of friends post 'Ra.One', apart from losing a lot of audience too. And after 'Chennai Express', I haven't made any new friends but I have a whole new set of enemies now," he added.

Shah Rukh sported grey streaks at the event which he said is a part of his look for his upcoming Farah Khan directed film "Happy New Year". Having given many hit films including "Darr", "Baazigar", "Dilwale Dulhaniya Le jayenge", "Kuch Kuch Hota Hai" and "Chak De!"among others, he said that he still feels like a new comer on the sets.

"When I look at a project, I feel I don't know anything and I begin the film as a newcomer. I take it as my last project and give all my efforts to make it big so that I don't repent later," he said.