📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Bollywood Hungama
Health
Veteran Actress Nafisa Ali Says Stage-4 Ovarian Cancer Has Spread to Liver
✍️ Mid-Day
🗓 15 Sep 2026, 09:46 AM
👁 13
Actress Nafisa Ali, undergoing treatment for stage‑4 ovarian cancer, disclosed that the disease has now metastasised to her liver, according to a hospital update.
Veteran Bollywood actress Nafisa Ali, who has been battling stage‑4 ovarian cancer, revealed that recent medical examinations show the malignancy has spread to her liver. The update was shared by the hospital where she is receiving treatment, confirming the progression of the disease.
Ali, a former Miss India and noted film star, has been undergoing intensive chemotherapy and supportive care since her diagnosis was made public last year. Hospital officials said her condition is being closely monitored and that a multidisciplinary team is managing the new complications.
The actress, who has previously spoken about her fight to raise awareness about women's health issues, urged the public to prioritize regular health check‑ups. Her ongoing battle highlights the challenges faced by cancer patients in India, especially when the disease advances to secondary organs.
Authorities and cancer support groups have reiterated the importance of early detection and access to advanced treatment facilities, citing cases like Ali's as a reminder of the disease's aggressive nature.
Ali, a former Miss India and noted film star, has been undergoing intensive chemotherapy and supportive care since her diagnosis was made public last year. Hospital officials said her condition is being closely monitored and that a multidisciplinary team is managing the new complications.
The actress, who has previously spoken about her fight to raise awareness about women's health issues, urged the public to prioritize regular health check‑ups. Her ongoing battle highlights the challenges faced by cancer patients in India, especially when the disease advances to secondary organs.
Authorities and cancer support groups have reiterated the importance of early detection and access to advanced treatment facilities, citing cases like Ali's as a reminder of the disease's aggressive nature.