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Meri Bahen (also called My Sister) is a 1944 Hindi language film. [1] It was the fourth highest-grossing Indian film of 1944. [2] Produced by New Theatres, Ltd. Calcutta, and directed by Hemchander Chunder. It starred K. L. Saigal, Sumitra Devi, Akhtar Jehan, Chandrabati Devi, Nawab, and Tulsi Chakraborty. [3]
My Sister Is One in a Thousand), also known internationally as The Inseparables, is an Indian Hindi-language family drama television series that aired on StarPlus during weekdays from 3 October 2011 to 13 September 2013. It is digitally available on Disney+ Hotstar.
After "My Sister" became a success, an answer song was created by Massachusetts folk singer Melissa Ferrick entitled "The Juliana Hatfield Song (Girls with Guitars)". Hatfield and Philips were surprised by this response, especially since Ferrick and the Hatfield Three were recording both their songs at the same time in Los Angeles and even went ...
My Sister may refer to: My Sister, originally released as Sister, an American film; My Sister or Sister, a Chinese film "My Sister" (Juliana Hatfield song), 1993 "My Sister" (Reba McEntire song), 2005; My Sister, a Taiwanese TV series "My Sister", a song by Tindersticks from Tindersticks, 1995; Meri Bahen (also called My Sister), 1944 Hindi film
Jonita Gandhi (born October 23, 1989) is a Canadian singer known for her work in the Indian film and music industries. [1] [2] She has recorded songs predominantly in Hindi, Tamil, Telugu languages with few in Punjabi, Marathi, Gujarati, Bengali.
Shailendra (30 August 1923 – 14 December 1966) was a popular Indian Hindi-Urdu Poet, lyricist and film producer. [1] He is regarded as one of the greatest and most celebrated lyricist of Indian film industry.
[2] The lyric is in the voice of a child who has—with a sister—left a war zone by boat and begun a new life abroad. The line "the fear/That came from a troubled sky" along with the song's release date implies the evacuation of children from the countries ravaged by World War II , such as the London Blitz the previous winter.
Subbulakshmi answered that she wasn't familiar with the song, and suggested that a noted singer should sing the bhajan. In turn, Gandhi replied that "he would rather hear her speak the words than hear someone else sing it". Feeling obliged, Subbulakshmi worked with her friends who knew the tune and lyrics, and when she got them right.