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Pages in category "Films based on Indo-Pakistani wars and conflicts" The following 52 pages are in this category, out of 52 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Hindustan Ki Kasam, a 1973 Hindi war film based on Operation Cactus Lilly of the 1971 Indo-Pakistani War, directed by Chetan Anand. Aakraman, a 1975 Hindi war film based on the 1971 Indo-Pakistan war, directed by J. Om Prakash. Vijeta, a 1982 Hindi film based on the 1971 Indo-Pakistan war, produced by Shashi Kapoor and directed by Govind Nihalani.
1971 is a 2007 Indian Hindi-language war drama film directed by Amrit Sagar, and written by Piyush Mishra and Amrit Sagar, based on a true story of Indian prisoners of war (POWs) captured by the Pakistan Army during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. The film is an account of the attempted escape of six personnel of the Indian Army taken as POWs. [2]
1971 Bangladesh atrocities and Bangladesh Liberation War, which led to the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971; Uphaar Cinema fire, theatre fire in Delhi in 1997 during a screening of Border; LOC Kargil, a 2003 Bollywood war film based on "Kargil War" or the "Indo-Pakistani War of 1999", also directed by J.P.Dutta; List of highest-grossing Indian films
The leader of the contingent is Colonel Mahadevan. He meets the leader of the Pakistani contingent, whose name is Col. Ajmal Raja Akram. He reveals that he is the son of Lt. Col Mohd.Akhram Raja. At a function to honour the UN Peace Keeping Forces, Ajmal reveals that his father was killed in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. On hearing about this ...
Films based on Indo-Pakistani wars and conflicts (2 C, 52 P) Films based on the Mahabharata (6 C, 87 P) Films set in the Indian independence movement (8 C, 80 P)
Bhuj: The Pride of India is a 2021 Indian Hindi-language war film [2] directed by Abhishek Dudhaiya. [3] Set during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971, it follows Indian Air Force Squadron Leader Vijay Karnik — then in-charge of the Bhuj Air Force Base who, with the help of 300 local women of Madhapar Village, reconstructed the damaged landing strip in 72 hours. [4]
A book titled Indo-Pakistan War of 1965: A Flashback, [235] produced by the Inter-Services Public Relations of Pakistan, is used as the official history of the war, which omits any mention of the operations Gibraltar and Grand Slam, and begins with the Indian counter-offensive on the Lahore front. The Pakistan Army is claimed to have put up a ...