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Shyamchi Aai is an autobiography of Sane Guruji, who belonged to a Hindu family in Konkan region of rural Maharashtra during British Raj. Sane Guruji (now an adult), fondly called Shyam during his childhood, narrates his memories to a group of children in a nightly sitting. Chapters in the book are named ratra, ("night" in Marathi). They are ...
Shyamchi Aai Pandurang Sadashiv Sane ( Marathi pronunciation: [paːɳɖuɾəŋɡ səd̪aːʃiʋ saːne] pronunciation ⓘ ; 24 December 1899 – 11 June 1950), also known as Sane Guruji (Guruji meaning "respected teacher") by his students and followers, was a Marathi author, teacher, social activist and freedom fighter from Maharashtra , India.
Shyamchi Aai (lit.:Shyam's Mother) is a 1953 Marathi film, directed by P.K.Atre. It is based on the book Shyamchi Aai written by Sane Guruji in Marathi. The film was acclaimed upon release. It stars Damuanna Joshi, Vanamala and Madhav Vaze. Shyamchi Aai won the Golden Lotus Award for Best Film at the National Film Awards in 1954. [1]
Shyamchi Aai (transl. Shyam's mother) is a 2023 Indian Marathi-language drama film directed by Sujay Dahake, based on a famous autobiography of the same name written by writer and social activist Sane Guruji, starring Om Bhutkar, Mayur More, Sandeep Pathak, Sarang Sathye, Urmila Jagtap, Disha Katkar, Gandhar Joshi, Aniket Sagvekar and Jyoti Chandekar.
His Marathi film, Shyamchi Aai won the 1954 National Film Award for Best Feature Film. [4] Atre wrote seven plays; some of them had a humorous theme while others, a serious one. All of them received high public acclaim. His comedy-play, Moruchi Mavshi was later adapted into Hindi film, Aunty No. 1 (1998), starring Govinda and Raveena Tandon.
1953 Shyamchi Aai; 1950 Shilanganache Sone; 1949 Pyaar Ki Raat (as Baburao) 1949 Shaukeen (as Baburao) 1948 Adalat; 1948 Lalach; 1946 Black and White (as Baburao) 1946 Dr. Kotnis Ki Amar Kahani (General Fong) 1946 Jeevan Yatra (Vishwas) 1946 Jina Sikho; 1946 Khooni; 1946/II Rukmini Swayamvar; 1946/I Valmiki; 1945 Pahali Nazar (as Baburao) 1944 ...
Since its inception in 1953, the producer of the film is awarded with the gold medal and a certificate. [1] A cash prize of ₹ 20,000 was introduced at the 5th National Film Awards (1957) and was revised to ₹ 40,000 at the 18th National Film Awards (1970), [20] to ₹ 50,000 at the 28th National Film Awards (1980), [21] to ₹ 2,50,000 at the 54th National Film Awards (2006).
The book is still in print nearly two centuries after its publication. [ 7 ] [ 18 ] The colonial authorities also worked on standardizing Marathi under the leadership of Molesworth . They used Brahmins of Pune for this task and adopted the Sanskrit dominated dialect spoken by this caste in the city as the standard dialect for Marathi. [ 19 ]