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Dharti Ke Lal (Hindi pronunciation: ['d̪ʱəɾ.t̪iː 'keː 'lɑːl]; transl. Children of the Earth) is a 1946 Hindustani film, the first directorial venture of the noted film director Khwaja Ahmad Abbas (K. A. Abbas).
Dharti Ke Lal (1946), about the Bengal famine of 1943, which was one of Indian cinema's first social-realist films, [3] and opened up the overseas market for Indian films in the Soviet Union. [4] Pardesi (1957) was nominated for the Palme d'Or.
Balraj Sahni with his wife Damayanti, 1936. Sahni was born on 1 May 1913 in Rawalpindi, Punjab, British India. [3] His father belonged to the Arya Samaj organization, a Hindu reformist movement, and stressed the importance of social reforms as well the independence movement also admiring individuals such as Gandhi and Tagore, which would instill an early idealism in the mind of Sahni. [4]
Tumhen Aur Kya Dun Main Dil Ke Sivay Ayee Milan Ki Bela: Shankar–Jaikishan: Lata Mangeshkar: Hindi: Bhairavi: Lal Chhadi Maidan Kadi Janwar (1965 film) Shankar–Jaikishan: Mohammed Rafi: Hindi: Bhairavi: Main Chali Main Chali Professor (1962 film) Shankar–Jaikishan: Mohammed Rafi: Hindi: Bhairavi: Nas Nas Mein Agan Jahan Pyar Miley ...
Chhapra Ke Prem Kahani; Dariya Dil; Deewangi Had Se; Dil Lagal Dupatta Wali Se; Ek Laila Teen Chhaila; Nirahua Ek Sarfira; Ham Ke Daru Naahi Mehraru Chaahi; Hathkadi; Hunterwali; Insaf Ke Devi; Inspector Chandani; Jab Pyar Kiya To Darna Kya; Jaaneman; Jo Jeeta Wohi Sikandar; Jaan Lebu Ka Ho; Kachche Dhaage; Kare La Kamaal Dharti Ke Lal; Katta ...
"Uff Are Tu Mirch Hai" Dekh Re Dekh "Phoolon Se Tu" Detective Naani "Dhadakta Dil" Jolly Mukherjee Romilla Mukherjee Shreya Ghoshal Do Knot Disturb "Don't Ever Leave Me" Nadeem–Shravan: Ek Second "Kyon Maang Yeh Khali Hai" Ek Aadat "Kyun Ho Gaya Ye Deewaana" Ek Se Bure Do "Jaana Jaana" Fast Forward "Aankhon Ki Baat" "Tum Jo Mile" Jashnn "Tere ...
Kavi Pradeep was born Ramchandra Narayanji Dwivedi in 1915 into a middle-class Audichya Brahmin family in the small central Indian town of Badnagar near Ujjain.Since his early student days and later while pursuing graduation from University of Lucknow, [5] he had a passion for writing and rendering Hindi poetry.
The first Indian film released in the Soviet Union was Dharti Ke Lal (1946), directed by Khwaja Ahmad Abbas and based on the Bengal famine of 1943, in 1949. [55] Three hundred Indian films were released in the Soviet Union after that; [226] most were Bollywood films with higher average audience figures than domestic Soviet productions.