Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Chandrawal is a 1984 Indian Haryanvi-language film. [1] It is the third Haryanavi-language film to be released and the first financially successful one. [2] Written by Devi Shankar Prabhakar, produced by Usha Sharma and directed by Jayant Prabhaker, the film's music was arranged by J. P. Kaushik.
The country-side or desi (native) form of Haryanvi music is based on Raag Bhairvi, Raag Bhairav, Raag Kafi, Raag Jaijaivanti, Raag Jhinjhoti and Raag Pahadi and used for celebrating community bonhomie to sing seasonal songs, ballads, ceremonial songs (wedding, etc.) and related religious legendary tales such as Puran Bhagat.
Song Singer 1 "Chota Bachcha Jaan Ke" Aditya Narayan: 2 "Kaale Libaas Mein Badan" Udit Narayan: 3 "So Jaa Mere Laadle" Abhijeet, Kavita Krishnamurthy: 4 "So Jaa Mere Laadle" (Sad) Abhijeet, Kavita Krishnamurthy 5 "Tukur Tukur Dekhte Ho Kya" Kumar Sanu, Poornima: 6 "Yeh Jo Teri Payalon Ki Chan Chan Hai" Abhijeet, Sadhana Sargam 7 "Zindagi Ko ...
Uttar kumar, Kamal Sharma 2010 Rukke Padge: Ashok C Tyagi Gaurav Prateek, Rajendra Gupta: One of the Best Hindi-Haryanvi Comedy Film [9] [10] 2011 Muthbhed - A Planned Encounter [11] Mukesh Tiwari: 2012 Chandrawal-2 [12] Usha Sharma, Kuldeep Rathi, Bahan Sikha Nehra: Nishant Prabhakar (Released 4 May 2012) 2014 Maati Kare Pukar
Sadhana Sargam, along with 38 other Indian artists, recorded the National Anthem track commemorating the song's 100th anniversary in 2011. [2] Garaj Garaj Aye Kale Badra, a duet with Sonali Bajpayee, from Cinema Cinema, 1979. [3] Swar Vihar in 1988, music by Kalyanji-Anandji. Nasha Hi Nasha in Sahara, a duet with Kishore Kumar in 1989.
Sharma said hearing Kumar talk while filming the scene in which they confront each other made her fear him. [13] To further prepare for his role, Kumar listened to Haryanvi songs and interacted with locals around National Highway 10 to observe how they behaved. [18] He also participated in workshops to learn the local body language and dialect ...
Masoom (transl. The Innocent) is a 1983 Indian Hindi-language drama film, the directorial debut of Shekhar Kapur. [1] It is an adaptation of the 1980 Erich Segal novel Man, Woman and Child, which was also adapted into a Malayalam movie Olangal and an American movie Man, Woman and Child.
The opening lines of the song set the theme. The lyricist attempts to understand the strangeness of life. He claims he is upset, but not angry. [3] In the film Masoom, the male version of the song sings and captures a father's helplessness and the female version narrates a woman's pain in dealing with her husband's illegitimate child. [2]