Hare Kanch Ki Chudiyan Sahara One Serial
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Hare Kanch Ki ChooriyanDirected byKishore SahuProduced byKishore SahuWritten byKishore SahuStarringBiswajeet
Naina Sahu
Shiv Kumar
Helen
Nazir HussainMusic byShanker JaikishanCinematographyK. H. KapadiaEdited byKantilal B. ShuklaKishore Sahu Productions1967Running time165 minCountryIndiaLanguageHindi
*Hare Kanch Ki Chudiyan Sahara One Serial Mankan
*Hare Kanch Ki Chudiyan Sahara One Serial Turcesc
Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan (Green Glass Bangles) is a 1967Hindi, social family drama film, produced and directed by Kishore Sahu.[1] The story, screenplay and dialogue were written by Kishore Sahu.[2]Shankar Jaikishan composed the music while the lyrics were written by Hasrat Jaipuri and Shailendra.[3] Sahu presented his daughter Naina Sahu, in her debut acting role, as the main character.[4] The film starred Biswajeet, Naina Sahu, Shiv Kumar, Nazir Hussain, Rajendranath, Helen and Lalita Pawar.[5]
The story revolves around a young medical student Mohini (Naina Sahu), whose life changes radically when she becomes pregnant. Shunned by society and friends the film focuses on her determination to face society as an unwed mother.Plot[edit]
Mohini (Naina Sahu) is a medical student, and lives at home with her father Kishenlal Saxena (Nazir Hussain), a college Professor, and her ailing mother. Her neighbours are Bipin (Shiv Kumar) and his parents. Bipin and his friends have just returned to their town from Bombay after completing their studies. One of Bipin’s friends, Ravi Mehra (Biswajeet), is the son of a wealthy businessman, Amarchand Mehra (Sapru). Ravi and Mohini meet and fall in love. Bipin also loves Mohini but has never expressed his feelings. When Ravi leaves to go abroad for further studies, he promises he will get green bangles for her, as a symbol of marriage. However, soon after he leaves, Mohini is told by their family doctor that she is pregnant. Vilified and expelled from college, her father is her only support especially since her mother dies soon after hearing the news.
Ravi’s father is against Mohini and Ravi’s marriage, and he creates situations where Ravi is unable to return to India for another year and a half. Mehra also insults the Professor and his daughter when they come to inform him of Mohini’s pregnancy. Bipin comes forward and offers to marry Mohini, but she refuses saying she will wait for Ravi. However, instead of returning home as planned, Ravi goes to the US with his father. An angry Mohini refuses to acknowledge his letters, intending to face the situation alone. Bipin’s mother Maya (Lalita Pawar), is at first horrified but soon comes round when her husband (S. N. Bannerjee) talks to her about Mohini’s predicament. Maya then starts helping Mohini, first with her pregnancy and then in taking care of the infant. With Maya’s acceptance, the other town people also start accepting Mohini. Ravi returns from the US, but his father creates further misunderstanding when he lies to him about Mohini giving birth to Bipin’s child. Ravi’s father arranges his marriage with his associate’s daughter, Pushpa (Helen), who is keen to marry Ravi. During the marriage procession Ravi meets up with his child and Mohini. They clear up their misunderstandings created by his father, and preparations for Ravi and Mohini’s wedding begin with the blessings Ravi’s mother.Cast[edit]
Hare Kkaanch Ki Choodiyaan is an Indian television drama cum thriller serial first telecasted on Sahara One Channel. It was first aired on 25th July 2005 and ended on 11th December 2006. This serial illustrates a story about simple girl from middle-class family named Shyamli (acted by ) and her gradual transformation in to strengthen women.
*Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan Hatey Bazarey Hum Do Daku Jaal Jab Yaad Kisi Ki Aati Hai Jewel Thief Vijay Anand Dev Anand, Vaijayantimala, Johar in Bombay Lamboo in Hong Kong Latt Saheb Shammi Kapoor,Nutan Lav-Kush Majhli Didi Maya Sundari Mehrban Mera Bhai Mera Dushman Mera Munna Milan Sunil Dutt, Nutan,Om Prakash,Pran Milan Ki Raat Nai Roshni Naunihaal.
*Download hare Kanch Ki Chudiya two love story DD METRO PC Wii U PS4 PS3 Xbox One Xbox 360 with full list command and cheat files as needed and upload it to Video. Laden Have fun download Hare Kanch Ki Chudiyan Full song song file with DownloadSongMp3. Com clicks any downloaded file link displayed by other server to download mp3 button and you want.
*List of programs broadcast by Sahara One (393 words) no match in snippet view article find links to article Par Hare Kkaanch Ki Choodiyaan Haunted Nights Isse Kehte Hai Golmaal Ghar Jhilmil Sitaaron Ka Aangan Hoga Jo Ishq Ki Marzi Woh Rab Ki Marzi Kaala Saaya.
*Biswajeet as Ravi Kumar Mehra
*Naina Sahu as Mohini
*Shiv Kumar s Dr. Bipin Bose
*Rajendranath as Jimmy
*Helen as Pushpa Malhotra
*Nazir Hussain as Prof. Kishanlal Saxena
*Achala Sachdev as Radha Saxena
*Sapru as Amarchand Mehra
*Mridula Rani as Mrs. Kamla Mehra
*S. N. Banerjee as Bipin’s father
*Asrani as Tripathi, college friend
*Meena T.
*Jankidas as storekeeper
*Brahm Bhardwaj as Dr. Dixit
*Vikram SahuCrew[edit]
The film crew consisted of:[2][6]
*Producer: Kishore Sahu
*Director: Kishore Sahu
*Associate producers: Preeti Sahu, Rohit Sahu
*Cinematography: K. H. Kapadia
*Special Effects: Parduman Randhawa
*Editing: Kantilal B. Shukla
*Art Direction and set decoration: Sant Singh
*Make-up: P.G/ Joshi, Prem Kumar
*Music: Shanker Jaikishan
*Lyrics: Hasrat Jaipuri and Shailendra
*Song Recordist: Minoo Katrak
*Choreographer: P. L. RajSoundtrack[edit]
Two of the popular songs were ’Baj Uthengi Hare Kaanch Ki Chooriyan’ sung by Asha Bhosle, and ’Panchhi Re’ sung by Mohammed Rafi and Asha Bhosle. The music composers were Shankar Jaikishan and the lyricists were Hasrat Jaipuri and Shailendra. The other singer in the film was Sharda, a Shankar protégé, who sang three of the six songs.[7]Songs[edit]#TitleSingerLyricist1’Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan’Asha BhosleShailendra2’Panchchee Re O Panchchee’Mohammed Rafi, Asha BhosleShailendra3’Aye Jaan-E-Man Legaya Dil Ko Woh Tera Bholapan’Mohammed RafiHasrat Jaipuri4’Hay Kahan Chala Re, Wahan Tera Kaun’ShardaShailendra5’Milan Ki Raat Hai Khushi Ke Rang Mein’ShardaHasrat Jaipuri6Le Ja Dil Hai Tera Le JaShardaHasrat JaipuriReferences[edit]
*^’Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan’. gomolo.com. Gomolo.com. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
*^ abPeter Cowie (1977). World Filmography: 1967. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press. pp. 264–. ISBN978-0-498-01565-6. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
*^’Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan’. lyricsbogie.com. Lyrics Bogie.com. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
*^Shankar’s Weekly. 20. 1967. Retrieved 9 March 2015.
*^’Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan’. citwf.com. Alan Goble. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
*^’Cast and crew-Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan’. gomolo.com. Gomolo. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
*^’Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan’. hindigeetmala.net/. Hindi Geetmala. Retrieved 8 March 2015.External links[edit]
*Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan on IMDbRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hare_Kanch_Ki_Chooriyan&oldid=988674657’
Food has been a favourite topic for writers and bloggers lately. There are reasons for it; it’s easy to connect with food, everyone has a food memory to share and it’s something that people can never get enough of. Food writing is now not limited to just blogs, there are regular newspaper columns and books with people writing about their favourite food memory, their cooking preferences, their kitchen essentials etc. More and more bloggers/food journalists are publishing their books. The question is, is the content good enough to deserve it’s own book? My opinion would be no, not in all cases.
Especially not when there are random memories which do not add anything to my reading experience.Thankfully, Pamela Timms’ Korma, Kheer and Kismet doesn’t fall in that category. Pamela, a food blogger writes a column in Mint Lounge and the book is about her street food experiences in Old Delhi. It starts with a ghee laden, spicy mutton korma at Ashok and Ashok - the description of the food leaves you hungry and ends with the mysterious daulat ki chat - I faintly remember eating its Lucknowi version makkhan malai as a kid. The book is studded with recipes which is a bonus.Every street food shop, dish comes with a back story or a memory which is fascinating. The best two chapters are the ones about mutton korma and daulat ki chat because of all the mystery surrounding these two legendary dishes of Delhi. The chapters with food and its history make for a more interesting read. Rest of it sounds like a day in the life of a regular small town Indian.
Whether it’s celebrating Diwali in a joint family or buying vegetables from a market instead of a mall. A younger, mall loving urban generation will definitely find these stories exotic.Old Delhi has always made for a charming premise for a book, be it food or history. Authors have always loved describing the old city’s dusty roads, crowd and chaos.
So does Pamela when she visits the street side shops to try her favourite food. But she bumps into a cart, avoids kids running after a kite, almost steps into a puddle a little too much making it a tedious read at times. And one element that’s missing is humour. While there are glimpses of it she never goes all out to make you chuckle. I understand that it’s not the genre she is looking for but we can all do with good food and good laugh.Ignore the few repetitions and Korma, Kheer And Kismet is a good, light read. Especially for the food lovers.
Emmy (Awards to celebrate TV Series of the West) just got over and left me thinking about the television scene in India. Will we ever create television content which will be globally acclaimed or an industry worthy of an award show of its own?
Then I realized, we already did? We created a history of great television shows in 80s and 90s. Kabhi khushi kabhi gham full movie free download. Sadly, there were no awards then.The TV shows of that era were created by the likes of BR Chopra (Mahabharat), Gulzar (Mirza Ghalib) and Shyam Benegal (Bharat Ek Khoj) where everything was minutely sketched out, even the opening and end credits. A 13 episode series had more powerful story to tell than the soap operas of today which run for five years. The directors and producers turned to literature for content which took authors from book shelves to TV screens. Some of them introduced us to various cultures across the country.The actors too were NSD (National School Of Drama) and FTII (Film and Television Institute of India) pass outs who made the characters real and believable. It was the time when film actors too did not hesitate from appearing on TV, and it wasn’t to promote their upcoming films.
These shows are etched in our memories and many nostalgic odes have been written for them. However, most of them talk about the famous ones like Ramayan (1987-88), Mahabharat (1988-90), Hum Log (1984-85), Buniyad (1986), Ye Jo Hai Zindagi (1984), Nukkad (1986-88), Malgudi Days etc. Here’s a list of the less written about fiction TV shows of the yore, some that I remember and some that I recalled while searching on the net. While some of them had great content, direction and production value others got us hooked purely because of the novelty factor and diverse genres. Mirza Ghalib (1988)This show is not less written about, given that it was directed by the legendary Gulzar and with another legend Naseeruddin Shah portraying the title role. I’ve read somewhere that Naseeruddin Shah wanted to play the great Urdu poet, but Gulzar’s first choice was Sanjeev Kumar.
The duo shared great chemistry and had given classics like Koshish, Angoor and Parichay. Unfortunately, Sanjeev Kumar passed away and the role fell in Naseeruddin Shah’s lap who immortalized the character.
The story followed Mirza Ghalib’s life, his marriage to Umrao Begum played by Tanvi Azmi and his alleged affair with courtesan Nawab Jaan played by Neena Gupta. Shafi Inamdar essayed the role of Mir Taqi Mir, another great poet of the Mughal era.Mirza Ghalib introduced me to crisp Urdu shayari even though I was too young to understand it. Ghalib’s ghazals and nazms were composed and voiced by Jagjit and Chitra Singh.Bharat Ek Khoj (1988)I’ve always thought that Bharat Ek Khoj directed by Shyam Benegal is the benchmark for television content creation.
The series was based on Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru’s book The Discovery Of India which traces 5000 years of Indian history in a dramatic way. Tales of Mahabharat, Ramayan, Chanakya, Ashoka The Great, Kalidas, Akbar, Shivaji were all portrayed by the likes of Om Puri, Naseeruddin Shah, Tom Alter and Kulbhushan Kharbanda. The narration by Roshan Seth who played Nehru (he also played Nehru in Richard Attenborough’s Gandhi) made the book completely transpire on screen. The title track with its Sanskrit chant and haunting score still remains one of my favourites.The Sword Of Tipu Sultan (1990-91).
Way before when creating magnum opus for television became a thing, Sanjay Khan created history with his saga based on the book by Bhagwan Gidwani. The serial introduced us to the great warrior and king of Mysore, Tipu Sultan. It was grand with elaborate sets, tight script and some really good acting. The music was composed by Naushad; I still remember the title track.Kile Ka Rahasya (1989)Ye hai abhishapt kila.sadiyon purana.bhool kar bhi isme mat jaana.This tune followed by a woman’s scream on television every Tueday night was clue for my sister and me to run in the bedroom, hide under the blanket and sleep. From what I recollect the story was about a haunted kila (fort) where people would get lost, walk out with a hand print of blood on their backs and other such spooky stuff. While the end of Kile Ka Rahasya was a bit disappointing, the title track was haunting enough to spook the hell out of us. I don’t remember the actors except for Veerendra Saxena (remember Jassi’s dad in Jassi Jaisi Koi Nahin?).
There’s not much info on the net about the director, producer or the plot either.Reporter (Late 80s)Way before Shekhar Suman became famous for his rib tickling comedies, he did some serious roles in films and television. His serial Reporter was one of them where he played a crime reporter cum detective on a lookout for stories who ended up solving those crimes at the end of the day. Makrand Deshpande played a key role of Shekhar Suman’s informer with a love for sandwiches.
Tehkikat (1994-95)Easily the second most popular detective series after Byomkesh Bakshi, Tehkikat was directed by Shekhar Kapoor and Karan Razdan. The detective duo Sam D’silva (Vijay Anand) and Gopichand (Saurabh Shukla) were a humourous take on Sherlock Homes and Dr. Watson.Space City Sigma (1989)Our very first sci-fi TV show, Sigma was inspired by Start Trek; I don’t clearly remember. The show was full of mysterious space elements and desi versions of Captain Kirk and Spock. Space City Sigma fascinated all of us 80s kids who hadn’t watched Star Trek yet.You can read more about it.Indradhanush (1988-89)I vaguely remember Indradhanush, a sci-fi cum fiction series which got the kids hooked.
All I remember is that the show involved a bunch of school kids, computer (which was a huge deal then) and time machine. Karan Johar, the famous Bollywood director, was also part of the cast.Mr. Yogi (Late 80s). Patel, Yogesh Patel’, is how Mr. Yogi played by Mohan Gokhale introduced himself to his would be brides. One of the best television comedies, the show was about an NRI Yogesh Patel meeting 12 girls of different Zodiac signs to find his perfect match. Om Puri played the sutradhar or narrator who took Mr.
Yogi’s story forward.The show was hilarious with new and quirky characters in every episode. I also remeber watching the cake fight for the first time in this series. Years later Ashutosh Gowarikar made a movie What’s Your Rashee based on the same concept. The TV serieal and film both were based on Madhu Rye’s book Kimball Ravenswood.Gul Gulshan Gulfaam (1991)While researching for this post I asked people on Twitter what they remember from the TV shows of 80s and 90s. @nrucho (Nrupal Choudhari) replied saying that he remembered Gul Gulshan Gulfaam for it introduced him to Kashmiri words, kahwa (Kashmiri tea) and kangdi (earthen pot with coal to keep yourself warm).
I too remember the show purely for these reasons. Shot on location, the show took us to the lovely valley, lakes and houseboats.It was the story of a family making their living with houseboats and how terrorism affects their profession.
The sons of the family decide to move out of Kashmir for a better life which creates a divide in the family. Parikshit Sahni, Radha Seth, Kanwaljeet, Pankaj Berry, Kunal Khemu played the lead roles.Lifeline (1987)Way before Grey’s Anatomy got us hooked with all that melodrama in hospital wings or House got us confused with all the medical terminology, Indian television had Lifeline. Based on the lives of doctors and the relationships between doctors and patients, the show was genuine with least amount of melodrama.
There were many stories inter weaved and new characters and cases kept coming and going.The srong cast included A.K. Hangal, Pankaj Kapur, K.K. Raina, Ila Arun, Tanvi Azmi, Mohan Joshi, Renuka Shahane and was directed by Vijaya Mehta. FarmaanMy only memory of this show was of the very gorgeous Kanwaljeet grabbing an unsuspectin Deepika Deshpande and kissing her. So, while researching for this post I found the series online and watched it again. Only to redevelop a major crush on Kanwaljeet’s Azar Nawab. Suave, dapper, dressed in tailor-made suits and cravats; he was the man of our teenage dreams.The show was based on Rafia Amin’s book Alampanah.
Aiman Shahab (Deepika Deshpande) arrives in Hyderabad as an assistant to an old begum. In the old haveli Aiman finds hidden secrets, false prides, diminishing culture, some friends and begum’s son Azar Nawab.The serial didn’t have the garishness and exaggeration that usually represents the nawabi culture in films. The poetic charm of the old city, crisp Urdu and authentic locations kept it real.
And above all, the love-hate relationship and Mills And Boons like romance between Azar Nawab and wide eyed Aiman was a major draw. Kanwaljeet’s Azar Nawab was dark, brooding, complex but upright; he was our original Christian Grey with great sensuality and minus all the kink.You can watch all the episodes.AarohanAnother brilliant show based on the life of a trainee in Indian Navy, played by Pallavi Joshi, her struggles, friendships and relationships. The cast included Girish Malik, Harsh Chhaya, Shefali Patel (then Shetty), Tarun Dhanrajgir and R Madhavan in a small role. The serial was never concluded.Mitti Ke RangThe title track of this serial is so fresh in my mind that I can hum it even now. Based on Mohan Rakesh’s short stories, Mitti Ke Rang had a new story every week. These stories were of common people, their lives, hopes, despair, loneliness and all sorts of emotions.Dekh Bhai De
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
Hare Kanch Ki ChooriyanDirected byKishore SahuProduced byKishore SahuWritten byKishore SahuStarringBiswajeet
Naina Sahu
Shiv Kumar
Helen
Nazir HussainMusic byShanker JaikishanCinematographyK. H. KapadiaEdited byKantilal B. ShuklaKishore Sahu Productions1967Running time165 minCountryIndiaLanguageHindi
*Hare Kanch Ki Chudiyan Sahara One Serial Mankan
*Hare Kanch Ki Chudiyan Sahara One Serial Turcesc
Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan (Green Glass Bangles) is a 1967Hindi, social family drama film, produced and directed by Kishore Sahu.[1] The story, screenplay and dialogue were written by Kishore Sahu.[2]Shankar Jaikishan composed the music while the lyrics were written by Hasrat Jaipuri and Shailendra.[3] Sahu presented his daughter Naina Sahu, in her debut acting role, as the main character.[4] The film starred Biswajeet, Naina Sahu, Shiv Kumar, Nazir Hussain, Rajendranath, Helen and Lalita Pawar.[5]
The story revolves around a young medical student Mohini (Naina Sahu), whose life changes radically when she becomes pregnant. Shunned by society and friends the film focuses on her determination to face society as an unwed mother.Plot[edit]
Mohini (Naina Sahu) is a medical student, and lives at home with her father Kishenlal Saxena (Nazir Hussain), a college Professor, and her ailing mother. Her neighbours are Bipin (Shiv Kumar) and his parents. Bipin and his friends have just returned to their town from Bombay after completing their studies. One of Bipin’s friends, Ravi Mehra (Biswajeet), is the son of a wealthy businessman, Amarchand Mehra (Sapru). Ravi and Mohini meet and fall in love. Bipin also loves Mohini but has never expressed his feelings. When Ravi leaves to go abroad for further studies, he promises he will get green bangles for her, as a symbol of marriage. However, soon after he leaves, Mohini is told by their family doctor that she is pregnant. Vilified and expelled from college, her father is her only support especially since her mother dies soon after hearing the news.
Ravi’s father is against Mohini and Ravi’s marriage, and he creates situations where Ravi is unable to return to India for another year and a half. Mehra also insults the Professor and his daughter when they come to inform him of Mohini’s pregnancy. Bipin comes forward and offers to marry Mohini, but she refuses saying she will wait for Ravi. However, instead of returning home as planned, Ravi goes to the US with his father. An angry Mohini refuses to acknowledge his letters, intending to face the situation alone. Bipin’s mother Maya (Lalita Pawar), is at first horrified but soon comes round when her husband (S. N. Bannerjee) talks to her about Mohini’s predicament. Maya then starts helping Mohini, first with her pregnancy and then in taking care of the infant. With Maya’s acceptance, the other town people also start accepting Mohini. Ravi returns from the US, but his father creates further misunderstanding when he lies to him about Mohini giving birth to Bipin’s child. Ravi’s father arranges his marriage with his associate’s daughter, Pushpa (Helen), who is keen to marry Ravi. During the marriage procession Ravi meets up with his child and Mohini. They clear up their misunderstandings created by his father, and preparations for Ravi and Mohini’s wedding begin with the blessings Ravi’s mother.Cast[edit]
Hare Kkaanch Ki Choodiyaan is an Indian television drama cum thriller serial first telecasted on Sahara One Channel. It was first aired on 25th July 2005 and ended on 11th December 2006. This serial illustrates a story about simple girl from middle-class family named Shyamli (acted by ) and her gradual transformation in to strengthen women.
*Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan Hatey Bazarey Hum Do Daku Jaal Jab Yaad Kisi Ki Aati Hai Jewel Thief Vijay Anand Dev Anand, Vaijayantimala, Johar in Bombay Lamboo in Hong Kong Latt Saheb Shammi Kapoor,Nutan Lav-Kush Majhli Didi Maya Sundari Mehrban Mera Bhai Mera Dushman Mera Munna Milan Sunil Dutt, Nutan,Om Prakash,Pran Milan Ki Raat Nai Roshni Naunihaal.
*Download hare Kanch Ki Chudiya two love story DD METRO PC Wii U PS4 PS3 Xbox One Xbox 360 with full list command and cheat files as needed and upload it to Video. Laden Have fun download Hare Kanch Ki Chudiyan Full song song file with DownloadSongMp3. Com clicks any downloaded file link displayed by other server to download mp3 button and you want.
*List of programs broadcast by Sahara One (393 words) no match in snippet view article find links to article Par Hare Kkaanch Ki Choodiyaan Haunted Nights Isse Kehte Hai Golmaal Ghar Jhilmil Sitaaron Ka Aangan Hoga Jo Ishq Ki Marzi Woh Rab Ki Marzi Kaala Saaya.
*Biswajeet as Ravi Kumar Mehra
*Naina Sahu as Mohini
*Shiv Kumar s Dr. Bipin Bose
*Rajendranath as Jimmy
*Helen as Pushpa Malhotra
*Nazir Hussain as Prof. Kishanlal Saxena
*Achala Sachdev as Radha Saxena
*Sapru as Amarchand Mehra
*Mridula Rani as Mrs. Kamla Mehra
*S. N. Banerjee as Bipin’s father
*Asrani as Tripathi, college friend
*Meena T.
*Jankidas as storekeeper
*Brahm Bhardwaj as Dr. Dixit
*Vikram SahuCrew[edit]
The film crew consisted of:[2][6]
*Producer: Kishore Sahu
*Director: Kishore Sahu
*Associate producers: Preeti Sahu, Rohit Sahu
*Cinematography: K. H. Kapadia
*Special Effects: Parduman Randhawa
*Editing: Kantilal B. Shukla
*Art Direction and set decoration: Sant Singh
*Make-up: P.G/ Joshi, Prem Kumar
*Music: Shanker Jaikishan
*Lyrics: Hasrat Jaipuri and Shailendra
*Song Recordist: Minoo Katrak
*Choreographer: P. L. RajSoundtrack[edit]
Two of the popular songs were ’Baj Uthengi Hare Kaanch Ki Chooriyan’ sung by Asha Bhosle, and ’Panchhi Re’ sung by Mohammed Rafi and Asha Bhosle. The music composers were Shankar Jaikishan and the lyricists were Hasrat Jaipuri and Shailendra. The other singer in the film was Sharda, a Shankar protégé, who sang three of the six songs.[7]Songs[edit]#TitleSingerLyricist1’Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan’Asha BhosleShailendra2’Panchchee Re O Panchchee’Mohammed Rafi, Asha BhosleShailendra3’Aye Jaan-E-Man Legaya Dil Ko Woh Tera Bholapan’Mohammed RafiHasrat Jaipuri4’Hay Kahan Chala Re, Wahan Tera Kaun’ShardaShailendra5’Milan Ki Raat Hai Khushi Ke Rang Mein’ShardaHasrat Jaipuri6Le Ja Dil Hai Tera Le JaShardaHasrat JaipuriReferences[edit]
*^’Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan’. gomolo.com. Gomolo.com. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
*^ abPeter Cowie (1977). World Filmography: 1967. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press. pp. 264–. ISBN978-0-498-01565-6. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
*^’Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan’. lyricsbogie.com. Lyrics Bogie.com. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
*^Shankar’s Weekly. 20. 1967. Retrieved 9 March 2015.
*^’Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan’. citwf.com. Alan Goble. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
*^’Cast and crew-Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan’. gomolo.com. Gomolo. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
*^’Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan’. hindigeetmala.net/. Hindi Geetmala. Retrieved 8 March 2015.External links[edit]
*Hare Kanch Ki Chooriyan on IMDbRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hare_Kanch_Ki_Chooriyan&oldid=988674657’
Food has been a favourite topic for writers and bloggers lately. There are reasons for it; it’s easy to connect with food, everyone has a food memory to share and it’s something that people can never get enough of. Food writing is now not limited to just blogs, there are regular newspaper columns and books with people writing about their favourite food memory, their cooking preferences, their kitchen essentials etc. More and more bloggers/food journalists are publishing their books. The question is, is the content good enough to deserve it’s own book? My opinion would be no, not in all cases.
Especially not when there are random memories which do not add anything to my reading experience.Thankfully, Pamela Timms’ Korma, Kheer and Kismet doesn’t fall in that category. Pamela, a food blogger writes a column in Mint Lounge and the book is about her street food experiences in Old Delhi. It starts with a ghee laden, spicy mutton korma at Ashok and Ashok - the description of the food leaves you hungry and ends with the mysterious daulat ki chat - I faintly remember eating its Lucknowi version makkhan malai as a kid. The book is studded with recipes which is a bonus.Every street food shop, dish comes with a back story or a memory which is fascinating. The best two chapters are the ones about mutton korma and daulat ki chat because of all the mystery surrounding these two legendary dishes of Delhi. The chapters with food and its history make for a more interesting read. Rest of it sounds like a day in the life of a regular small town Indian.
Whether it’s celebrating Diwali in a joint family or buying vegetables from a market instead of a mall. A younger, mall loving urban generation will definitely find these stories exotic.Old Delhi has always made for a charming premise for a book, be it food or history. Authors have always loved describing the old city’s dusty roads, crowd and chaos.
So does Pamela when she visits the street side shops to try her favourite food. But she bumps into a cart, avoids kids running after a kite, almost steps into a puddle a little too much making it a tedious read at times. And one element that’s missing is humour. While there are glimpses of it she never goes all out to make you chuckle. I understand that it’s not the genre she is looking for but we can all do with good food and good laugh.Ignore the few repetitions and Korma, Kheer And Kismet is a good, light read. Especially for the food lovers.
Emmy (Awards to celebrate TV Series of the West) just got over and left me thinking about the television scene in India. Will we ever create television content which will be globally acclaimed or an industry worthy of an award show of its own?
Then I realized, we already did? We created a history of great television shows in 80s and 90s. Kabhi khushi kabhi gham full movie free download. Sadly, there were no awards then.The TV shows of that era were created by the likes of BR Chopra (Mahabharat), Gulzar (Mirza Ghalib) and Shyam Benegal (Bharat Ek Khoj) where everything was minutely sketched out, even the opening and end credits. A 13 episode series had more powerful story to tell than the soap operas of today which run for five years. The directors and producers turned to literature for content which took authors from book shelves to TV screens. Some of them introduced us to various cultures across the country.The actors too were NSD (National School Of Drama) and FTII (Film and Television Institute of India) pass outs who made the characters real and believable. It was the time when film actors too did not hesitate from appearing on TV, and it wasn’t to promote their upcoming films.
These shows are etched in our memories and many nostalgic odes have been written for them. However, most of them talk about the famous ones like Ramayan (1987-88), Mahabharat (1988-90), Hum Log (1984-85), Buniyad (1986), Ye Jo Hai Zindagi (1984), Nukkad (1986-88), Malgudi Days etc. Here’s a list of the less written about fiction TV shows of the yore, some that I remember and some that I recalled while searching on the net. While some of them had great content, direction and production value others got us hooked purely because of the novelty factor and diverse genres. Mirza Ghalib (1988)This show is not less written about, given that it was directed by the legendary Gulzar and with another legend Naseeruddin Shah portraying the title role. I’ve read somewhere that Naseeruddin Shah wanted to play the great Urdu poet, but Gulzar’s first choice was Sanjeev Kumar.
The duo shared great chemistry and had given classics like Koshish, Angoor and Parichay. Unfortunately, Sanjeev Kumar passed away and the role fell in Naseeruddin Shah’s lap who immortalized the character.
The story followed Mirza Ghalib’s life, his marriage to Umrao Begum played by Tanvi Azmi and his alleged affair with courtesan Nawab Jaan played by Neena Gupta. Shafi Inamdar essayed the role of Mir Taqi Mir, another great poet of the Mughal era.Mirza Ghalib introduced me to crisp Urdu shayari even though I was too young to understand it. Ghalib’s ghazals and nazms were composed and voiced by Jagjit and Chitra Singh.Bharat Ek Khoj (1988)I’ve always thought that Bharat Ek Khoj directed by Shyam Benegal is the benchmark for television content creation.
The series was based on Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru’s book The Discovery Of India which traces 5000 years of Indian history in a dramatic way. Tales of Mahabharat, Ramayan, Chanakya, Ashoka The Great, Kalidas, Akbar, Shivaji were all portrayed by the likes of Om Puri, Naseeruddin Shah, Tom Alter and Kulbhushan Kharbanda. The narration by Roshan Seth who played Nehru (he also played Nehru in Richard Attenborough’s Gandhi) made the book completely transpire on screen. The title track with its Sanskrit chant and haunting score still remains one of my favourites.The Sword Of Tipu Sultan (1990-91).
Way before when creating magnum opus for television became a thing, Sanjay Khan created history with his saga based on the book by Bhagwan Gidwani. The serial introduced us to the great warrior and king of Mysore, Tipu Sultan. It was grand with elaborate sets, tight script and some really good acting. The music was composed by Naushad; I still remember the title track.Kile Ka Rahasya (1989)Ye hai abhishapt kila.sadiyon purana.bhool kar bhi isme mat jaana.This tune followed by a woman’s scream on television every Tueday night was clue for my sister and me to run in the bedroom, hide under the blanket and sleep. From what I recollect the story was about a haunted kila (fort) where people would get lost, walk out with a hand print of blood on their backs and other such spooky stuff. While the end of Kile Ka Rahasya was a bit disappointing, the title track was haunting enough to spook the hell out of us. I don’t remember the actors except for Veerendra Saxena (remember Jassi’s dad in Jassi Jaisi Koi Nahin?).
There’s not much info on the net about the director, producer or the plot either.Reporter (Late 80s)Way before Shekhar Suman became famous for his rib tickling comedies, he did some serious roles in films and television. His serial Reporter was one of them where he played a crime reporter cum detective on a lookout for stories who ended up solving those crimes at the end of the day. Makrand Deshpande played a key role of Shekhar Suman’s informer with a love for sandwiches.
Tehkikat (1994-95)Easily the second most popular detective series after Byomkesh Bakshi, Tehkikat was directed by Shekhar Kapoor and Karan Razdan. The detective duo Sam D’silva (Vijay Anand) and Gopichand (Saurabh Shukla) were a humourous take on Sherlock Homes and Dr. Watson.Space City Sigma (1989)Our very first sci-fi TV show, Sigma was inspired by Start Trek; I don’t clearly remember. The show was full of mysterious space elements and desi versions of Captain Kirk and Spock. Space City Sigma fascinated all of us 80s kids who hadn’t watched Star Trek yet.You can read more about it.Indradhanush (1988-89)I vaguely remember Indradhanush, a sci-fi cum fiction series which got the kids hooked.
All I remember is that the show involved a bunch of school kids, computer (which was a huge deal then) and time machine. Karan Johar, the famous Bollywood director, was also part of the cast.Mr. Yogi (Late 80s). Patel, Yogesh Patel’, is how Mr. Yogi played by Mohan Gokhale introduced himself to his would be brides. One of the best television comedies, the show was about an NRI Yogesh Patel meeting 12 girls of different Zodiac signs to find his perfect match. Om Puri played the sutradhar or narrator who took Mr.
Yogi’s story forward.The show was hilarious with new and quirky characters in every episode. I also remeber watching the cake fight for the first time in this series. Years later Ashutosh Gowarikar made a movie What’s Your Rashee based on the same concept. The TV serieal and film both were based on Madhu Rye’s book Kimball Ravenswood.Gul Gulshan Gulfaam (1991)While researching for this post I asked people on Twitter what they remember from the TV shows of 80s and 90s. @nrucho (Nrupal Choudhari) replied saying that he remembered Gul Gulshan Gulfaam for it introduced him to Kashmiri words, kahwa (Kashmiri tea) and kangdi (earthen pot with coal to keep yourself warm).
I too remember the show purely for these reasons. Shot on location, the show took us to the lovely valley, lakes and houseboats.It was the story of a family making their living with houseboats and how terrorism affects their profession.
The sons of the family decide to move out of Kashmir for a better life which creates a divide in the family. Parikshit Sahni, Radha Seth, Kanwaljeet, Pankaj Berry, Kunal Khemu played the lead roles.Lifeline (1987)Way before Grey’s Anatomy got us hooked with all that melodrama in hospital wings or House got us confused with all the medical terminology, Indian television had Lifeline. Based on the lives of doctors and the relationships between doctors and patients, the show was genuine with least amount of melodrama.
There were many stories inter weaved and new characters and cases kept coming and going.The srong cast included A.K. Hangal, Pankaj Kapur, K.K. Raina, Ila Arun, Tanvi Azmi, Mohan Joshi, Renuka Shahane and was directed by Vijaya Mehta. FarmaanMy only memory of this show was of the very gorgeous Kanwaljeet grabbing an unsuspectin Deepika Deshpande and kissing her. So, while researching for this post I found the series online and watched it again. Only to redevelop a major crush on Kanwaljeet’s Azar Nawab. Suave, dapper, dressed in tailor-made suits and cravats; he was the man of our teenage dreams.The show was based on Rafia Amin’s book Alampanah.
Aiman Shahab (Deepika Deshpande) arrives in Hyderabad as an assistant to an old begum. In the old haveli Aiman finds hidden secrets, false prides, diminishing culture, some friends and begum’s son Azar Nawab.The serial didn’t have the garishness and exaggeration that usually represents the nawabi culture in films. The poetic charm of the old city, crisp Urdu and authentic locations kept it real.
And above all, the love-hate relationship and Mills And Boons like romance between Azar Nawab and wide eyed Aiman was a major draw. Kanwaljeet’s Azar Nawab was dark, brooding, complex but upright; he was our original Christian Grey with great sensuality and minus all the kink.You can watch all the episodes.AarohanAnother brilliant show based on the life of a trainee in Indian Navy, played by Pallavi Joshi, her struggles, friendships and relationships. The cast included Girish Malik, Harsh Chhaya, Shefali Patel (then Shetty), Tarun Dhanrajgir and R Madhavan in a small role. The serial was never concluded.Mitti Ke RangThe title track of this serial is so fresh in my mind that I can hum it even now. Based on Mohan Rakesh’s short stories, Mitti Ke Rang had a new story every week. These stories were of common people, their lives, hopes, despair, loneliness and all sorts of emotions.Dekh Bhai De
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