Badnam | D. D. Kashyap | Balraj Sahni, Shyama, Prabhu Dayal, Sheila, Ulhas, Jankidas, Murad | Melodrama | Music: Basant Prakash Lyrics: Hasrat Jaipuri, Shailendra |
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Film cast: | Balraj Sahni, Shyama, Murad, Prabhu Dayal, Ulhas, Jankidas, Sheela |
Singer: | Asha Bhosle, Lata Mangeshkar, Mohammed Rafi, Geeta Dutt |
Lyricist: | Hasrat Jaipuri, Shailendra |
Music Director: | Basant Prakash |
Film Director: | D D Kashyap |
Genre
- Social, Romance
Color
BLanguage
HindiSaajan tumse pyar karoon main Lata Mangeshkar Film Badnaam ...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=gagHc4c8o80Oct 4, 2010 - Uploaded by ajayuvSAJAN TUMSE PYAR KAROON BADNAAM (1952) BALRAJ SAHNI, ... Saajan tumse pyar karoon ...
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Jul 16, 2016 - “BADNAM” is a film set against the exquisitely beautiful background of the Kulu Valley. The outdoor sequences, the colorful costumes of the .
Badnaam : Lyrics and video of Songs from the Movie Badnaam (1952)
hindigeetmala.net/movie/badnaam.htmLyrics and video of songs from Movie / Album : Badnaam (1952); Music by: Basant Prakash; Singer(s): Asha Bhosle, Lata Mangeshkar, Mohammed Rafi, Geeta ..
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Badnaam 1952
- Badnaam 1952~Ab To Ho Gayi Preet Parayi O Harjayee Lata Mangeshkar~Basant Prakash~Shailendra3:07
- SAJAN TUMSE PYAR KAROON MAIN- LATA- FILM- BADNAAM(1952) MD- BASANT PRAKASH LYRICS HASRAT JAIPURI3:01
3:01 Sajan tumse pyaar karun kaise tumhe batlao film badnaam(1952)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=DIkDxKqNLVYMar 12, 2011 - Uploaded by rehmaatherSajan tumse pyaar karun kaise tumhe batlao film badnaam(1952) ... Chaar Din Ki Chandni 2012 I ...
lata mangeshkar rare songs from badnaam (1952] fareb ... - YouTube
www.youtube.com/watch?v=iOu1Tx5LyWoFeb 15, 2011 - Uploaded by ajayuvLATA MANGESHKAR RARE SONGS FROM BADNAAM (1952] FAREB (1953) NIRMOHI (1952 ...
Badnam (1952) – Review - Cineplot.com
cineplot.com/badnam-1952-review/
Jul 16, 2016 - ... bordercolor="#3e3e3e" bordersize="0px" stylecolor="#000" align="center"] Badnam (1952) Miscellaneous Info - Sheila Ramani's debut film. Badnam (1952)
Year – 1952
Language – Hindi
Country – India
Producer – Filmistan
Director – D. D. Kashyap
Music Director – Basant Prakash
Box-Office Status –
Cast – Prabhu Dayal, Sheila Ramani, Balraj Sahni, Shyama, Ulhas, Narendra Kumar, Jankidas, Pappu, Murad
Miscellaneous Info – Sheila Ramani’s debut film.
Songs List
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Review
“BADNAM” is a film set against the exquisitely beautiful background of the Kulu Valley. The outdoor sequences, the colorful costumes of the mountain people, the gorgeous canvas on which this story is sketched is a thing of sheer loveliness that casts an enchanting spell over the audience.
But there the superlatives must end. For “Badnam” is a picture that lacks character. It tells the usual story of love and hatred with a sprinkling of mystery and comedy, with a sophisticated schoolteacher as the central figure and a rich, elegantly-dressed Dewan as the gentleman criminal. Seeing the film, you get the feeling that the mountains and their inhabitants do not form an integral part of the story; they are there merely to give a publicity handle to the picture and attract crowds.
The characters in this picture talk and behave and act in a most unnatural fashion in some of the sequences. Those of us who saw “Sohag Raat”, Kidar Sharma’s classic film about the people of the Kulu Valley, would in vain try to find in the film under review the note which distinguishes an idyllic love story and is absent from a sophisticated romance.
The film is well-directed and it is after a long time that director Kashyap is seen at his best. At places, his brilliant touches lift the film to the realm of realism. Supported by a more daring and unconventional screenplay, he could have molded it into a rare cinematic gem.
“Badnam” is also a well-acted film. But in many sequences Balraj Sahni, who plays the second major role of his career in this film, shows mannerisms which remind us of his portrayal of a frustrated young man in “Hum Log”. This is most unfortunate, for in “Badnam” he is most of the time a romantic, happy-go-lucky young schoolteacher, Balraj Sahni’s age is against him and the long-winded speeches he is made to utter do much to detract from the good points of his role. Shyama is good in her goody-goody role. Both Ullhas, in the role of a sturdy father, and Murad, as the gentleman criminal treating everyone taciturnly and correctly, put over convincing performances. Sheila Kewal Ramani is slightly disappointing, but the fault lies in the casting. A new artiste like her should not have been given so difficult a role. However, considering that this is her first assignment, she certainly shows promise and may be expected to do better in future. Histrionic honors are undoubtedly stolen by the child artiste, Papoo, who lights up the entire picture with his ebullience.
Probably, the biggest drawback in the film is its musical score. In a love story the music should dominate the film. Except for a couple of pieces, the music in this film is not impressive. One of the compositions is reminiscent of the theme song “Ayega aanewala” in “Mahal” and another makes a futile effort to create the atmosphere of the opening song in “Rattan”.
Year – 1952
Language – Hindi
Country – India
Producer – Filmistan
Director – D. D. Kashyap
Music Director – Basant Prakash
Box-Office Status –
Cast – Prabhu Dayal, Sheila Ramani, Balraj Sahni, Shyama, Ulhas, Narendra Kumar, Jankidas, Pappu, Murad
Miscellaneous Info – Sheila Ramani’s debut film.
Songs List
Review
“BADNAM” is a film set against the exquisitely beautiful background of the Kulu Valley. The outdoor sequences, the colorful costumes of the mountain people, the gorgeous canvas on which this story is sketched is a thing of sheer loveliness that casts an enchanting spell over the audience.
But there the superlatives must end. For “Badnam” is a picture that lacks character. It tells the usual story of love and hatred with a sprinkling of mystery and comedy, with a sophisticated schoolteacher as the central figure and a rich, elegantly-dressed Dewan as the gentleman criminal. Seeing the film, you get the feeling that the mountains and their inhabitants do not form an integral part of the story; they are there merely to give a publicity handle to the picture and attract crowds.
The characters in this picture talk and behave and act in a most unnatural fashion in some of the sequences. Those of us who saw “Sohag Raat”, Kidar Sharma’s classic film about the people of the Kulu Valley, would in vain try to find in the film under review the note which distinguishes an idyllic love story and is absent from a sophisticated romance.
The film is well-directed and it is after a long time that director Kashyap is seen at his best. At places, his brilliant touches lift the film to the realm of realism. Supported by a more daring and unconventional screenplay, he could have molded it into a rare cinematic gem.
“Badnam” is also a well-acted film. But in many sequences Balraj Sahni, who plays the second major role of his career in this film, shows mannerisms which remind us of his portrayal of a frustrated young man in “Hum Log”. This is most unfortunate, for in “Badnam” he is most of the time a romantic, happy-go-lucky young schoolteacher, Balraj Sahni’s age is against him and the long-winded speeches he is made to utter do much to detract from the good points of his role. Shyama is good in her goody-goody role. Both Ullhas, in the role of a sturdy father, and Murad, as the gentleman criminal treating everyone taciturnly and correctly, put over convincing performances. Sheila Kewal Ramani is slightly disappointing, but the fault lies in the casting. A new artiste like her should not have been given so difficult a role. However, considering that this is her first assignment, she certainly shows promise and may be expected to do better in future. Histrionic honors are undoubtedly stolen by the child artiste, Papoo, who lights up the entire picture with his ebullience.
Probably, the biggest drawback in the film is its musical score. In a love story the music should dominate the film. Except for a couple of pieces, the music in this film is not impressive. One of the compositions is reminiscent of the theme song “Ayega aanewala” in “Mahal” and another makes a futile effort to create the atmosphere of the opening song in “Rattan”.
Badnaam : Lyrics and video of Songs from the Movie Badnaam (1952)
www.hindigeetmala.net/movie/badnaam.htm
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Lyrics of Sajan Tumse Pyar Karu Mai - साजन तुमसे प्यार करूँ मैं
sajan tumse pyar karu maikaise tumhe batlaaun, kaise tumhe batlaaun
tan-man tum par waar karu
kaise tumhe batlaaun, kaise tumhe batlaaun
naino se la ke tumko dil me basaya hamne
dhadkan ki lay pe apna haal sunaya hamne
naino se la ke tumko dil me basaya hamne
dhadkan ki lay pe apna haal sunaya hamne
bajne lage hain dil ke taar taar taar ji
bajne lage hain dil ke taar taar taar ji
kaise tumhe batlaaun, kaise tumhe batlaaun
sajan tumse pyar karu mai
kaise tumhe batlaaun, kaise tumhe batlaaun
duniya ne aake humse jab ye sawaal kiya
pahle jhuka li najre fir ye jawab diya
duniya ne aake humse jab ye sawaal kiya
pahle jhuka li najre fir ye jawab diya
haan ji kisi se hua pyar pyar pyar ji
haan ji kisi se hua pyar pyar pyar ji
kaise tumhe batlaaun, kaise tumhe batlaaun
sajan tumse pyar karu mai
kaise tumhe batlaaun, kaise tumhe batlaaun