Stan Lee, who dreamed up Spider-Man, Iron Man, the Hulk, Black Panther and a cavalcade of other <a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/marvel-comic-book-legend-stan-lee-denies-sex-abuse-allegations-29111">Marvel Comics</a> superheroes that became mythic figures in pop culture with soaring success at the movie box office, died at the age of 95, his daughter said on Monday.

As a writer and editor, Lee was key to the ascension of Marvel into a comic book titan in the 1960s when, in collaboration with artists such as Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko, he created superheroes who would enthral generations of young readers.

"He felt an obligation to his fans to keep creating," his daughter J C Lee said in a statement to Reuters. "He loved his life and he loved what he did for a living. His family loved him and his fans loved him. He was irreplaceable."<a href="http://www.wionews.com/entertainment/there-will-never-be-another-stan-lee-tributes-pour-in-for-the-legend-behind-marvel-176968">Also see:&nbsp;Avengers stars Robert Downey Jr, Chris Evans and others pay tribute to the legend.&nbsp;</a>

She did not mention the circumstances of Lee`s death but the celebrity news website TMZ said an ambulance was called to his Hollywood Hills home early Monday and that he died at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

“Stan Lee was as extraordinary as the characters he created," Bob Iger, Chairman and CEO of The Walt Disney Co, said in a statement. "The scale of his imagination was only exceeded by the size of his heart.”

Disney bought Marvel Entertainment in 2009 for $4 billion to expand Disney`s roster of characters, with the most iconic ones having been Lee`s handiwork.

Lee was known for his cameo roles in most Marvel films, pulling a girl away from falling debris in 2002`s "Spider-Man" and serving as an emcee at a strip club in 2016`s "Deadpool." In the 2018 box-office hit "Black Panther," which featured Lee`s leading black superhero, he was a casino patron.

"There will never be another Stan Lee," said Chris Evans, who starred as Captain America in Marvel movies. "For decades he provided both young and old with adventure, escape, comfort, confidence, inspiration, strength, friendship and joy."

Americans were familiar with superheroes before Lee, in part thanks to the 1938 launch of Superman by Detective Comics, the company that would become DC Comics, Marvel`s archrival.

Lee was widely credited with adding a new layer of complexity and humanity to superheroes. His characters were not made of stone - even if they appeared to have been chiselled from granite. They had love and money worries and endured tragic flaws or feelings of insecurity. 
&nbsp; &nbsp; 
CHARACTERS WEREN'T JUST SUPER

"I felt it would be fun to learn a little about their private lives, about their personalities and show that they are human as well as super," Lee told NPR News in 2010.

He had help in designing the superheroes but he took full ownership of promoting them.

His creations included web-slinging teenager Spider-Man, the muscle-bound Hulk, mutant outsiders The X-Men, the close-knit Fantastic Four and the playboy-inventor Tony Stark, better known as Iron Man.

Dozens of Marvel Comics movies, with nearly all the major characters Lee created, were produced in the first decades of the 21st century, grossing more than $20 billion at theatres worldwide, according to box office analysts. The website Box Office Mojo said, "Black Panther" had a worldwide gross of $1.34 billion.

Spider-Man is one of the most successfully licensed characters ever and he has soared through the New York skyline like a giant inflatable in the Macy`s Thanksgiving Day Parade.

Lee, as a hired hand at Marvel, received a limited payback on the windfall from his characters.

In a 1998 contract, he wrestled a clause for 10 per cent of profits from movies and TV shows with Marvel characters. In 2002, he sued to claim his share, months after "Spider-Man" conquered movie theatres. In a legal settlement three years later, he received a $10 million one-time payment.

Hollywood studios made superheroes the cornerstone of their strategy of producing fewer films and relying on big profits from blockbusters. Some people assumed that, as a result, Lee`s wealth had soared. He disputed that.

"I don`t have $200 million. I don`t have $150 million. I don`t have $100 million or anywhere near that," Lee told Playboy magazine in 2014. Having grown up in the Great Depression, Lee added that he was "happy enough to get a nice paycheck and be treated well."

In 2008, Lee was awarded the National Medal of Arts, the highest government award for creative artists. 
&nbsp; &nbsp; 
UNCLE'S HELP

Lee was born as Stanley Martin Lieber in New York on Dec. 28, 1922, the son of Jewish immigrants from Romania. At age 17, he became an errand boy at Timely Comics, the company that would evolve into Marvel. He got the job with help from an inside connection, his uncle, according to Lee`s autobiography "Excelsior!"

Lee soon earned writing duties and promotions. He penned Western stories and romances, as well as superhero tales, and often wrote standing on the porch of the Long Island, New York, home he shared with his wife, actress Joan Lee, whom he married in 1947. She died in 2017.

The couple had two children, Joan Celia born in 1950 and Jan Lee who died within three days of her birth in 1953.

In 1961, Lee`s boss saw a rival publisher`s success with caped crusaders and told Lee to dream up a superhero team.

At the time, Lee felt comics were a dead-end career. But his wife urged him to give it one more shot and create the complex characters he wanted to, even if it led to his firing.

The result was the Fantastic Four. There was stretchable Mr Fantastic, his future wife Invisible Woman, her brother the Human Torch and strongman The Thing. They were like a devoted but dysfunctional family.

Lee involved his artists in the process of creating the story and even the characters themselves, in what would come to be known as the "Marvel Method." It sometimes led critics to fault Lee for taking credit for ideas not entirely his own.

He described his creative process to Reuters in outlining how he came up with his character Thor, the god of thunder borrowed from Norse mythology.

"I was trying to think of something that would be totally different," he said. "What could be bigger and even more powerful than the Hulk? And I figured why not a legendary god?"

To give Thor more rhetorical punch, Lee gave him dialogue styled after the Bible and Shakespeare.

As for Tony Stark-Iron Man, he was based on industrialist Howard Hughes, Lee told interviewers.

Lee became Marvel`s publisher in 1972. He went on the lecture circuit, moved to Los Angeles in 1980 and pursued opportunities for his characters in movies and television.

Through it all, he kept connected with fans, writing a column called "Stan`s Soapbox" in which he often slipped in his catchphrase "`Nuff Said" or the sign-off "Excelsior!" In his later years, he gave updates via Twitter.

Lee all but parted ways with Marvel after being made chairman emeritus of the company. But even in his 80s and 90s, he was a wellspring of new projects, running a company called POW! Entertainment.

"His greatest legacy will be not only the co-creation of his characters but the way he helped to build the culture that comics have become, which is a pretty significant one," said Robert Thompson, a pop culture expert at Syracuse University.

Stan Lee, who dreamed up Spider-Man, Iron Man, the Hulk, Black Panther and a cavalcade of other Marvel Comics superheroes that became mythic figures in pop culture with soaring success at the movie box office, died at the age of 95, his daughter said on Monday.

Stan Lee, who dreamed up Spider-Man, Iron Man, the Hulk, Black Panther and a cavalcade of other Marvel Comics superheroes that became mythic figures in pop culture with soaring success at the movie box office, died at the age of 95, his daughter said on Monday. As a writer and editor, Lee was key to the ascension of Marvel into a comic book titan in the 1960s when, in collaboration with artists such as Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko, he created superheroes who would enthral generations of young readers. "He felt an obligation to his fans to keep creating," his daughter J C Lee said in a statement to Reuters. "He loved his life and he loved what he did for a living. His family loved him and his fans loved him. He was irreplaceable."Also see: Avengers stars Robert Downey Jr, Chris Evans and others pay tribute to the legend. She did not mention the circumstances of Lee`s death but the celebrity news website TMZ said an ambulance was called to his Hollywood Hills home early Monday and that he died at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. “Stan Lee was as extraordinary as the characters he created," Bob Iger, Chairman and CEO of The Walt Disney Co, said in a statement. "The scale of his imagination was only exceeded by the size of his heart.” Disney bought Marvel Entertainment in 2009 for $4 billion to expand Disney`s roster of characters, with the most iconic ones having been Lee`s handiwork. Lee was known for his cameo roles in most Marvel films, pulling a girl away from falling debris in 2002`s "Spider-Man" and serving as an emcee at a strip club in 2016`s "Deadpool." In the 2018 box-office hit "Black Panther," which featured Lee`s leading black superhero, he was a casino patron. "There will never be another Stan Lee," said Chris Evans, who starred as Captain America in Marvel movies. "For decades he provided both young and old with adventure, escape, comfort, confidence, inspiration, strength, friendship and joy." Americans were familiar with superheroes before Lee, in part thanks to the 1938 launch of Superman by Detective Comics, the company that would become DC Comics, Marvel`s archrival. Lee was widely credited with adding a new layer of complexity and humanity to superheroes. His characters were not made of stone - even if they appeared to have been chiselled from granite. They had love and money worries and endured tragic flaws or feelings of insecurity. CHARACTERS WEREN'T JUST SUPER "I felt it would be fun to learn a little about their private lives, about their personalities and show that they are human as well as super," Lee told NPR News in 2010. He had help in designing the superheroes but he took full ownership of promoting them. His creations included web-slinging teenager Spider-Man, the muscle-bound Hulk, mutant outsiders The X-Men, the close-knit Fantastic Four and the playboy-inventor Tony Stark, better known as Iron Man. Dozens of Marvel Comics movies, with nearly all the major characters Lee created, were produced in the first decades of the 21st century, grossing more than $20 billion at theatres worldwide, according to box office analysts. The website Box Office Mojo said, "Black Panther" had a worldwide gross of $1.34 billion. Spider-Man is one of the most successfully licensed characters ever and he has soared through the New York skyline like a giant inflatable in the Macy`s Thanksgiving Day Parade. Lee, as a hired hand at Marvel, received a limited payback on the windfall from his characters. In a 1998 contract, he wrestled a clause for 10 per cent of profits from movies and TV shows with Marvel characters. In 2002, he sued to claim his share, months after "Spider-Man" conquered movie theatres. In a legal settlement three years later, he received a $10 million one-time payment. Hollywood studios made superheroes the cornerstone of their strategy of producing fewer films and relying on big profits from blockbusters. Some people assumed that, as a result, Lee`s wealth had soared. He disputed that. "I don`t have $200 million. I don`t have $150 million. I don`t have $100 million or anywhere near that," Lee told Playboy magazine in 2014. Having grown up in the Great Depression, Lee added that he was "happy enough to get a nice paycheck and be treated well." In 2008, Lee was awarded the National Medal of Arts, the highest government award for creative artists. UNCLE'S HELP Lee was born as Stanley Martin Lieber in New York on Dec. 28, 1922, the son of Jewish immigrants from Romania. At age 17, he became an errand boy at Timely Comics, the company that would evolve into Marvel. He got the job with help from an inside connection, his uncle, according to Lee`s autobiography "Excelsior!" Lee soon earned writing duties and promotions. He penned Western stories and romances, as well as superhero tales, and often wrote standing on the porch of the Long Island, New York, home he shared with his wife, actress Joan Lee, whom he married in 1947. She died in 2017. The couple had two children, Joan Celia born in 1950 and Jan Lee who died within three days of her birth in 1953. In 1961, Lee`s boss saw a rival publisher`s success with caped crusaders and told Lee to dream up a superhero team. At the time, Lee felt comics were a dead-end career. But his wife urged him to give it one more shot and create the complex characters he wanted to, even if it led to his firing. The result was the Fantastic Four. There was stretchable Mr Fantastic, his future wife Invisible Woman, her brother the Human Torch and strongman The Thing. They were like a devoted but dysfunctional family. Lee involved his artists in the process of creating the story and even the characters themselves, in what would come to be known as the "Marvel Method." It sometimes led critics to fault Lee for taking credit for ideas not entirely his own. He described his creative process to Reuters in outlining how he came up with his character Thor, the god of thunder borrowed from Norse mythology. "I was trying to think of something that would be totally different," he said. "What could be bigger and even more powerful than the Hulk? And I figured why not a legendary god?" To give Thor more rhetorical punch, Lee gave him dialogue styled after the Bible and Shakespeare. As for Tony Stark-Iron Man, he was based on industrialist Howard Hughes, Lee told interviewers. Lee became Marvel`s publisher in 1972. He went on the lecture circuit, moved to Los Angeles in 1980 and pursued opportunities for his characters in movies and television. Through it all, he kept connected with fans, writing a column called "Stan`s Soapbox" in which he often slipped in his catchphrase "`Nuff Said" or the sign-off "Excelsior!" In his later years, he gave updates via Twitter. Lee all but parted ways with Marvel after being made chairman emeritus of the company. But even in his 80s and 90s, he was a wellspring of new projects, running a company called POW! Entertainment. "His greatest legacy will be not only the co-creation of his characters but the way he helped to build the culture that comics have become, which is a pretty significant one," said Robert Thompson, a pop culture expert at Syracuse University.

Stan Lee, creator of Spider-Man and other Marvel superheroes, dead at 95

Stan Lee, the man who created iconic superheroes like Spider-Man, Iron Man, Doctor Strange and Black Panther, breathed his last on Monday night. The legend behind Marvel is credited for creating some of the most iconic pop culture heroes which continue to entertain and influence generations.&nbsp;

While most of the superheroes created by <a href="http://www.wionews.com/photos/stan-lee-creator-of-spider-man-and-other-marvel-superheroes-passes-away-176972">Stan Lee</a> were known, few are aware that the man had also co-created an Indian superhero called Chakra: The Invincible.&nbsp;

The Indian superhero made its first appearance in a comic in 2011. Lee along with Sharad Devarajan and Gotham Chopra had created the character who could easily be called a cross between Spider-Man and Iron Man with a desi twist.&nbsp;

So who is Chakra? A teenage tech genius named Raju Rai who unintentionally activated a blue jumpsuit that unleashed the chakras( energy centres) in his body. &nbsp;And that's how Raju Rai became superhero Chakra: The Invincible who was entrusted to keep Mumbai safe.&nbsp;

The creation of Chakra was welcomed by Indian fans who thought it would help to break the dominance of western characters in the world of comics and superheroes.&nbsp;

Chakra got his own feature film in 2013 which was aired on Cartoon Network in English, Hindi, Tamil, and Telugu. The film got two more sequels in the later years even.&nbsp;

While its introduction did help in breaking the monotony, Chakra never gained as much popularity as its western counterparts-one reason could have been that audience in India could relate to an Indian superhero speaking in an American accent in the English version.&nbsp;

In fact, in 2016 news of Chakra being adapted for the big screen also made its round. Lee announced that Chakra would be made in Bollywood in partnership with Phantom Films and Vikramaditya Motwane would begin shooting for the film in later part of 2016- early 2017. News also had it that Lee, in his typical fashion of making cameos in Marvel films, would be appearing in a small role in this film as well.

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/GGeSsHrbgx0" width="560"></iframe>

However, earlier this year, Phantom Films was dissolved, leaving the fate of the movie on Chakra uncertain.&nbsp; 
 
Meanwhile, the Indian superhero and his story of saving Mumbai is available on Youtube and has also been adapted for a mobile game.

&nbsp;

Stan Lee, the man who created iconic superheroes like Spider-Man, Iron Man, Doctor Strange and Black Panther, breathed his last on Monday night. The legend behind Marvel is credited for creating some of the most iconic pop culture heroes which continue to entertain and influence generations.

Stan Lee, the man who created iconic superheroes like Spider-Man, Iron Man, Doctor Strange and Black Panther, breathed his last on Monday night. The legend behind Marvel is credited for creating some of the most iconic pop culture heroes which continue to entertain and influence generations. While most of the superheroes created by Stan Lee were known, few are aware that the man had also co-created an Indian superhero called Chakra: The Invincible. The Indian superhero made its first appearance in a comic in 2011. Lee along with Sharad Devarajan and Gotham Chopra had created the character who could easily be called a cross between Spider-Man and Iron Man with a desi twist. So who is Chakra? A teenage tech genius named Raju Rai who unintentionally activated a blue jumpsuit that unleashed the chakras( energy centres) in his body. And that's how Raju Rai became superhero Chakra: The Invincible who was entrusted to keep Mumbai safe. The creation of Chakra was welcomed by Indian fans who thought it would help to break the dominance of western characters in the world of comics and superheroes. Chakra got his own feature film in 2013 which was aired on Cartoon Network in English, Hindi, Tamil, and Telugu. The film got two more sequels in the later years even. While its introduction did help in breaking the monotony, Chakra never gained as much popularity as its western counterparts-one reason could have been that audience in India could relate to an Indian superhero speaking in an American accent in the English version. In fact, in 2016 news of Chakra being adapted for the big screen also made its round. Lee announced that Chakra would be made in Bollywood in partnership with Phantom Films and Vikramaditya Motwane would begin shooting for the film in later part of 2016- early 2017. News also had it that Lee, in his typical fashion of making cameos in Marvel films, would be appearing in a small role in this film as well. However, earlier this year, Phantom Films was dissolved, leaving the fate of the movie on Chakra uncertain. Meanwhile, the Indian superhero and his story of saving Mumbai is available on Youtube and has also been adapted for a mobile game.

Did you know Stan Lee had also created an Indian superhero?

In pictures: From Spider-Man to Black Panther, the many superheroes Stan Lee made

It’s an actual end of an era as we bid goodbye to Marvel Comics legend Stan Lee, who is the brains behind several famous superhero characters including Black Panther, Spider-Man, the X-Men, the Mighty Thor, Iron Man, the Incredible Hulk and many others.

It’s an actual end of an era as we bid goodbye to Marvel Comics legend Stan Lee, who is the brains behind several famous superhero characters including Black Panther, Spider-Man, the X-Men, the Mighty Thor, Iron Man, the Incredible Hulk and many others. As the 95-year-old creator, writer, publisher of the famous Marvel Comics breathed his last in Los Angeles, both Hollywood, as well as Bollywood celebs, took to Twitter to mourn his loss. A man who gave a character sketch to so many dreams and aspirations and made the superhero fantasy world make-believable for us, Hindi film industry celebs tweeted in fond memory of him and his famous characters. Shook by his death, Sonam Kapoor wrote: "Nuff said” S T A N L E E" as she posted a photo of self with him on Instagram. View this post on Instagram “Nuff said” S T A N L E E A post shared by SonamKAhuja (@sonamkapoor) on Nov 12, 2018 at 11:54am PST × ‘Manmarziyaan’ actress Taapsee Pannu tweeted: “Today we lost the hero of my favourite films. #StanLee I almost believed he is a superhero who will never leave us 😢 Along with him, my dream of meeting him, to discover a superpower I always dreamt of having, will rest in peace forever n ever.” Today we lost the hero of my favourite films. #StanLee I almost believed he is a super hero who will never leave us 😢 Along with him , my dream of meeting him, to discover a super power I always dreamt of having, will rest in peace forever n ever — taapsee pannu (@taapsee) November 13, 2018 × Randeep Hooda who is currently working on a Netflix film named ‘Dhaka’ with Chris Hemsworth tweeted: “Thank you for the Marvel universe .. for making us see superheroes in all of us RIP #StanLee.” Thank you for the Marvel universe .. for making us see super heroes in all of us RIP #StanLee pic.twitter.com/rR5sKMASsF — Randeep Hooda (@RandeepHooda) November 13, 2018 × Anupam Kher wrote: “Thank you for creating superheroes who believed in goodness. Rest in peace #StanLee. 🙏.” View this post on Instagram Thank you for creating super heroes who believed in goodness. Rest in peace #StanLee. 🙏 A post shared by Anupam Kher (@anupampkher) on Nov 12, 2018 at 3:05pm PST × Esha Gupta also wrote: “Can’t believe an era is over.. thankful we were all blessed to be in this era 🖤 #stanlee” Can’t believe an era is over.. thankful we were all blessed to be in this era 🖤 #stanlee — Esha Gupta (@eshagupta2811) November 12, 2018 × Stan Lee had quite an eventful life, coming from a humble background and making it so big for himself. He came in news in 2017 when he sued the executives at POW! Entertainment — a company he founded in 2001 to develop film, TV and video game properties — for $1 billion alleging fraud, then abruptly dropped the suit weeks later. He also sued his ex-business manager and filed for a restraining order against a man who had been handling his affairs. (Lee's estate is estimated to be worth as much as $70 million.) And in June 2018, it was revealed that the Los Angeles Police Department had been investigating reports of elder abuse against him. RIP Stan Lee. You will always be missed.

Sonam Kapoor, Anupam Kher, Randeep Hooda & others mourn the loss of Marvel Comics legend Stan Lee

Former president and chairman of Marvel, Stan Lee has denied allegations of sexual abuse.

Lee, co-creator of numerous&nbsp;comic book heroes including &quot;Spider-Man&quot;, &quot;X-Men&quot;&nbsp;and &quot;The Incredible Hulk&quot;, said in a statement that various anonymous individuals have tried to extort him for money and that he &quot;categorically&quot; denies accusations that he sexually abused young nurses.

It was reported earlier in a leading UK publication that young nurses who cared for the 95-year-old Lee complained he demanded that they &quot;perform sex acts&quot;&nbsp;and &quot;groped&quot;&nbsp;them.

In their complaint, they also reported that he walked around naked.

A source told the British news outlet that Lee doesn&#39;t appear to care much about how people view him and had &quot;lost his filter.&quot;&nbsp;

The source added, &quot;He walks around naked and is vulgar towards the women, he asks them for oral sex in the shower and wants to be pleasured in his bedroom,&quot; the source said. &quot;He uses the word p---y and f--k in their presence.&quot;

Breaking silence on these, Lee&#39;s&nbsp;attorney Tom Lallas called the claims &quot;false and defamatory.&quot;

The statement said,&nbsp;&quot;Various anonymous individuals have attempted to extort money from Mr. Lee based on false allegations, but when we have asked them to identify themselves and provide their full legal names and contact information, they have, not surprisingly, gone radio silent. Lee categorically denies these false and despicable allegations and he fully intends to fight to protect his stellar good name and impeccable character. We are not aware of anyone filing a civil action, or reporting these issues to the police, which for any genuine claim would be the more appropriate way for it to be handled.&quot;

The statement continues: &quot;Instead, Mr. Lee has received demands to pay money and threats that if he does not do so, the accuser will go to the media. Mr. Lee will not be extorted or blackmailed, and will pay no money to anyone because he has done absolutely nothing wrong.&quot;

Lee has&nbsp;served as Marvel&#39;s president, chairman and publisher. he has created several hundred characters beginning in the early 1960s, including the Fantastic Four, Thor, Captain America and Doctor Strange, all of which have been made into blockbuster films.

In 1994, Lee was inducted into the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame. He&#39;s reportedly worth an estimated $50 million.

The 95-year-old co-creator of Spider-Man, X-Men and The Incredible Hulk, was accused of groping nurses and demanding 'sex acts'

Former president and chairman of Marvel, Stan Lee has denied allegations of sexual abuse. Lee, co-creator of numerous comic book heroes including "Spider-Man", "X-Men" and "The Incredible Hulk", said in a statement that various anonymous individuals have tried to extort him for money and that he "categorically" denies accusations that he sexually abused young nurses. It was reported earlier in a leading UK publication that young nurses who cared for the 95-year-old Lee complained he demanded that they "perform sex acts" and "groped" them. In their complaint, they also reported that he walked around naked. A source told the British news outlet that Lee doesn't appear to care much about how people view him and had "lost his filter." The source added, "He walks around naked and is vulgar towards the women, he asks them for oral sex in the shower and wants to be pleasured in his bedroom," the source said. "He uses the word p---y and f--k in their presence." Breaking silence on these, Lee's attorney Tom Lallas called the claims "false and defamatory." The statement said, "Various anonymous individuals have attempted to extort money from Mr. Lee based on false allegations, but when we have asked them to identify themselves and provide their full legal names and contact information, they have, not surprisingly, gone radio silent. Lee categorically denies these false and despicable allegations and he fully intends to fight to protect his stellar good name and impeccable character. We are not aware of anyone filing a civil action, or reporting these issues to the police, which for any genuine claim would be the more appropriate way for it to be handled." The statement continues: "Instead, Mr. Lee has received demands to pay money and threats that if he does not do so, the accuser will go to the media. Mr. Lee will not be extorted or blackmailed, and will pay no money to anyone because he has done absolutely nothing wrong." Lee has served as Marvel's president, chairman and publisher. he has created several hundred characters beginning in the early 1960s, including the Fantastic Four, Thor, Captain America and Doctor Strange, all of which have been made into blockbuster films. In 1994, Lee was inducted into the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame. He's reportedly worth an estimated $50 million.

Marvel comic book legend Stan Lee denies sex abuse allegations

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Stan Lee, creator of Spider-Man and other Marvel superheroes, dead at 95

Did you know Stan Lee had also created an Indian superhero?

In pictures: From Spider-Man to Black Panther, the many superheroes Stan Lee made

Sonam Kapoor, Anupam Kher, Randeep Hooda & others mourn the loss of Marvel Comics legend Stan Lee

Marvel comic book legend Stan Lee denies sex abuse allegations