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Ganga Jamuna is a 1961 Indian crime drama film written and produced by Dilip Kumar गंगा जमुना एक 1961 की भारतीय क्राइम ड्रामा फिल्म है, जिसे दिलीप कुमार द्वारा लिखित और निर्मित किया गया था










Gunga Jumna گنگا جمنا

गंगा जमुना



Awadhi

गंगा जमना

Hindi

गंगा जमना

Urdu

                                 گنگا جمنا         

Directed by

Nitin Bose

Dilip Kumar (ghost director)

Written by

Wajahat Mirza (dialogue)

Screenplay by

Dilip Kumar

Story by

Dilip Kumar

Produced by

Dilip Kumar

Starring

Dilip Kumar

Vyjayanthimala

Nasir Khan

Cinematography

V. Babasaheb

Edited by

Das Dhaimade

Hrishikesh Mukherjee

Music by

Naushad

Production

companies

Mehboob Studio

Filmistan

Distributed by

Citizen Films

Release date                           

Running time

178 minutes

Country

India




back ground

Ganga Jamna , also transliterated as Ganga Jamuna or Gunga Jumna,[3] is a 1961 Indian crime drama film, written and produced by Dilip Kumar, and directed by Nitin Bose, with dialogues written by Wajahat Mirza; Kumar later said that he also ghost-directed and edited the film.It stars Dilip Kumar with Vyjayanthimala and his real-life brother Nasir Khan in the leading roles. Set in the rural Awadh region of Northern India, the film tells the story of two impoverished brothers, Ganga and Jamna (Kumar and Khan), and their poignancy and sibling rivalry on opposing sides of the law, one a dacoit criminal and the other a police officer. The film was also notable for its Technicolor production, use of the Awadhi dialect, and its rustic setting, being a defining example of the dacoit film genre. It was ranked 11th in Outlook Magazine's poll considering 25 leading Indian directors' vote for Bollywood's greatest films in 2003.

After six months of delay, the film was finally released in January 1961. Upon release, the film was well received by the critics and the audience. It was one of the biggest hits of the 1960s and one of the most successful Indian films in terms of box office collection, domestically in India and overseas in the Soviet Union, with an estimated footfall of over 84 million tickets sold worldwide. According to various accounts, it is still among the 10 highest grossing Indian films of all time, adjusted for ticket-price inflation. In 2011, the film was listed at number 2 by Box Office India magazine behind Mughal-e-Azam (1960) and ahead of Sholay (1975) in their list of "Top 50 Film of Last 50 Years" which feature all-time highest-grossing Bollywood films by using the relative price of gold in different years to arrive at a hypothetical current value of box-office collections of past films.

The film received critical acclaim and was regarded as one of the best films of all time. Critics praised its story, screenplay, direction, cinematography, and the music along with the performances of the lead actors Dilip Kumar and Vyjayanthimala. Upon release it was nominated in seven categories at the 9th Filmfare Awards, including Best Film and Best Director for Kumar and Bose, respectively, while winning three, Best Actress for Vyjayanthimala, Best Cinematography for V. Balasaheb and Best Dialogue Writer for Wajahat Mirza. It also emerged as the biggest winner at the 25th Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards, where it won nine awards in the Hindi film category. In addition, the film also won Certificate of Merit at the 9th National Film Awards. It also won prizes at international film festivals, including the Boston International Film Festival and the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival.

The film was a trendsetter in Indian cinema and inspired numerous filmmakers. Dilip Kumar's performance as Ganga is considered one of the finest acting performances in the history of Indian cinema, and inspired future generations of Indian actors, most notably Amitabh Bachchan who quoted it "the ultimate performance".

story


 Widowed Govindi (Leela Chitnis) lives a poor lifestyle in Haripur along with two sons, Gungaram and Jumna. Ganga spends his days working with his mother as a servant in the home of the zamindar's obnoxious family while Jumna, a promising student, focuses on his schoolwork. While Jumna is studious, Gungaram is the opposite, but has a good heart and decides to use his earnings to ensure his brother gets a decent education. After her employer, Hariram, falsely accuses Govindi of theft, their house is searched, evidence is found and she is arrested. The entire village bails her out but the shock kills her. After their mother passes away, Ganga pledges himself to supporting his younger brother as they grow to adulthood.


The adult Ganga (Dilip Kumar) is a spirited and hardworking fellow, unafraid to take on the zamindar when necessary, while his brother Jumna (Nasir Khan) is more measured and cautious. Ganga sends Jumna to the city to study, and supports him with funds that he earns driving an oxcart and making deliveries for the zamindar. But things get complicated when Ganga saves a local girl, Dhanno (Vyjayanthimala), from the zamindar's lecherous assault. The zamindar (Anwar Hussain) gets his revenge by trumping up a robbery charge against Ganga, landing him in prison. Upon his release, Ganga learns that his brother has become destitute and attacks and robs the zamindar in a rage. Soon Ganga finds himself an outlaw, and, with Dhanno at his side, he joins a gang of bandits camping out in the wilderness. In the meantime, Jumna meets a fatherly police officer (Nazir Hussain) and becomes a police officer himself. It isn't long before Jumna's professional wanderings take him back to the village of his birth, where he must square off against his outlaw brother in a showdown between duty and family.


cast


*

o   Dilip Kumar as Gangaram "Ganga"

o   Ram Kumar as Young Gangaram

o   Vyjayanthimala as Dhanno

o   Kumari Naaz as Young Dhanno

o   Nasir Khan as Jamna

o   Akashdeep as Young Jamna

o   Azra as Kamla

o   Aruna Irani as Young Kamla

o   Kanhaiyalal as Kallu

o   Anwar Hussain as Hariram

o   Nazir Hussain as Police Superintendent

o   S. Nazir

o   Leela Chitnis as Govindi

o   Praveen Paul as Hariram's sister


music


music by :Naushad and the lyrics : by Shakeel Badayuni. The soundtrack consists of 8 songs, featuring vocals by Mohammed Rafi, Lata Mangeshkar, Asha Bhosle and Hemant Kumar.


Song

Singer

"Dhundo Dhundo Re Sajna"

Lata Mangeshkar

"Dagabaaz, Tori Batiyan"

Lata Mangeshkar

"Do Hanson Ka Joda"

Lata Mangeshkar

"Jhanan Ghunghar Baje"

Lata Mangeshkar

"Nain Lad Jaihe To"

Mohammed Rafi

"O Chhalia Re, Chhalia Re, Man Mein Hamaar"

Mohammed Rafi, Lata Mangeshkar

"Tora Man Bada Paapi"

Asha Bhosle

"Insaaf Ki Dagar Pe"

Hemant Kumar

"Chal Chal Ri Goriya Pi Ki Nagariya" (not included

Mohammed Rafi, Vyjayanthimala

in the soundtrack)








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