| Dr Mukta | Amar Babaria, Jaya Bachchan, Abhay Chandarana |
Dr. Mukta (2000) - IMDb
www.imdb.com/title/tt0440335/
Add a Plot » ... Credited cast: Amar Babaria ... Jai Singh. Jaya Bhaduri ... Dr. Mukta. Abhay Chandarana ... Dr. Dubhashi ... Buy Movie and. TV Show DVDs.
Director:
Ramesh TalwarCast
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Amar Babaria | ... |
Jai Singh
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Jaya Bhaduri | ... |
Dr. Mukta
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Abhay Chandarana | ... |
Dr. Dubhashi
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Mrinal Deshraj | ... |
Hema
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Sanjay Goradia | ... |
Hari Bhai
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Ramesh Talwar | ... |
Dev Dutt
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Sonali Trivedi | ... |
Nandu
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Manish Wadhwa | ... |
Rajiv
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Details
Country:
IndiaLanguage:
HindiRelease Date:
1 October 2000 (India) See more »Dr. Mukta (2000) - Full Cast & Crew - IMDb
www.imdb.com/title/tt0440335/fullcredits/
Dr. Mukta (2000) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Full Cast & Crew
Directed by
| Ramesh Talwar | ||
Cast
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Amar Babaria | ... |
Jai Singh
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Jaya Bhaduri | ... |
Dr. Mukta
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Abhay Chandarana | ... |
Dr. Dubhashi
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Mrinal Deshraj | ... |
Hema
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Sanjay Goradia | ... |
Hari Bhai
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Ramesh Talwar | ... |
Dev Dutt
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Sonali Trivedi | ... |
Nandu
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Manish Wadhwa | ... |
Rajiv
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Music by
| Hemant | ||
Dr. Mukta Movie (2000) | Reviews, Cast & Release Date in ...
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Dr. Mukta (2000) | Hindi Movie Review, Songs, Trailer, Videos ... - MuVyz
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Jaya Bhaduri (born April 9, 1948), Indian actress and politician | Prabook
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Amar Babaria - WOW.com
www.wow.com/wiki/Amar_Babaria
Drama
| Film title | Character Role | Language | Year Release | STARCAST |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dr. Mukta[2] | Jai Singh | Hindi | 2000 | Amar Babaria, Sonali, Sanjay Goradia, Bharat Kapoor, and Jaya Bacchan - Director -Ramesh Talwar |
| Maa Retire Hoti Hai[3] | Neeraj | Hindi | 2000 | Amar Babaria, Manish Wadhwa,Preeti Khare,Geeta Tyagi, Neha Raval, and Jaya Bacchan - Director -Ramesh Talwar |
| Pati Patni Aur Mein[4] | Prakash | Hindi | 2002 | Amar Babaria, Bhavna Balsavar, & Shatrughan Sinha - Director -Ramesh Talwar |
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The unknown Indian woman doctor on Google Doodle-Rakhmabai Raut
Google surprised
Indians on Wednesday, when it published a Google Doodle of Rakhmabai
Raut, one of British India's earliest practising women doctors, to
commemorate the 153rd anniversary of her birth.
This had many in
India asking who was Rakhmabai Raut? Before the doodle appeared on
screens across the country, India's first female doctor was often
recognised as Anandibai Joshi. But while Joshi was the first to study
medicine, which she did in the United States, she died at 22 before she
could formally practise. Raut became a doctor when modern medicine was in its infancy, which is noteworthy. Even in Britain, which established the first medical college for women in 1874, there weren't many women practising doctors at the time.
Her life in India was certainly unusual, as women were mostly confined to the home at the time, which makes her achievements all the more striking.
Why was Rakhmabai Raut in court?
Raut was born in Mumbai (then Bombay) in 1864. Her mother, a widow, got her married at the tender age of 11. But she never went to live with her husband and continued to stay with her mother. Many found this very unusual, and this is reported to have created a huge scandal at the time. Undeterred, Raut took her husband to court, where the two were engaged in a long legal battle over the status of their marriage.When her husband asked the Bombay High Court for "restitution of conjugal rights", she claimed that she couldn't be forced into a marriage that she never consented to because she was so young. Ultimately, the court case resulted in the affirmation of the marriage. But not quite done yet, Raut wrote to Queen Victoria, who overruled the court and dissolved the marriage.
A rather radical turn of events, the publicity from this incident and Raut's petition to dissolve her marriage was a major factor in the enactment of the Age of Consent Act, 1891, which raised the legal age for sex for girls in British India from 10 to 12.
Her rebellion against her husband marked Raut as a crusader against child marriage, but it also ostracised her from the larger Indian community around her.
It is worth noting that at the time of the court case, it was widely believed that Raut wrote two articles to the Times of India under the pseudonym "A Hindu Lady", which were critical of the roles women were forced to play in Indian society.
Where did she study medicine?
Raut's mother later remarried, and it was Raut's stepfather, a surgeon named Sakharam Arjun, who encouraged her to pursue further education."Her stepfather identified her talents and skills early on, challenged societal norms and helped her follow her dreams," said Dr Swapna Patker, a clinical psychologist and producer of a forthcoming film based on Raut's life, called Doctor Rakhmabai.
Soon after her marriage was dissolved, Raut enrolled at the London School of Medicine for Women in 1889. After graduating in 1894, she was a qualified doctor and returned to India to practise.
But the societal stigma that surrounded her when she left was still there. "Women who knew her and people she had grown up around decided they wouldn't be treated by her," said Dr Patker.
She quit her first job at the Cama Hospital in Mumbai, which is still open today, and moved to Surat to continue her work. She eventually returned to Mumbai, and retired around 1930, after practising medicine for a total of 35 years.
'The first Indian rebel'
In spite of her many achievements, Raut is a relatively unknown figure in Indian history.Anant Mahadevan, the director of Doctor Rakhmabai, said that he was surprised by how many people had never heard of her.
"This is why we decided to make a film on Rakhmabai's life," he told BBC Marathi's Anagha Pathak.
"She was the first Indian rebel. Her whole journey is truly inspiring."
Rukhmabai Bhimrao Raut Biography | Untold Story of India's First ...
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Rukhmabai Raut Biography. ... Rukhmabai Raut's 153rd Birthday. ... Rukhmabai Bhimrao Raut Biography ...Dr Rukhmabai Marathi Movie Trailor - YouTube
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Rukhmabai, (1864-1955), was an Indian woman who became one of the first ... Dr Rukhmabai Marathi Movie ...The Iron Lady—the Unsung Story of the First Female Doctor from India
An over 100 years old portrait of three female medical students from three different cultures has been doing the rounds on the internet leaving its beholders dazed and slightly mysterious at the same time.
This precious portrait was uploaded by a Ph.D student on her blog after she stumbled upon it while researching for 19th century ear surgery in the Drexel University College of Medicine.Interestingly, back then, women in America were not encouraged to learning simply because studying was considered a threat to the motherhood.
Then how did these three women (as shown in the portrait) end up in a medical school in America from thousands of miles away from their own worlds?
WMCP (The first women’s medical college for women) was the first ray of hope for ambitious from all walks of life and the world. Anandibai Joshi (India), Keiko Okami (Japan), and SabatIslambouli (Syria) in the portrait became the first licensed female doctors in their respective countries.
Anandibai Joshi’s success was adapted into a 1992 novel and later into an award winning play in India.
The first lady doctor from India got married to a 20 year old man. However, her husband supported her and took the burden of her education on all his shoulders.
According to a report by Christopher Woolf, when Joshi was just 14 years old, her 10-day old baby died. The unfortunate incident first impelled her to pursue medicine. Woolf reports,“Medical care for women—evenhigh-caste women like Joshi—wassimply unavailable back then in India.”
Of course, Indian women felt really uncomfortable with male doctors providing gynecological services. It was an issue of a social norm. In her application letter, Joshi writes, “I want to render to my poor suffering country women the true medical aid they so sadly stand in need of and which they would rather die than accept at the hands of a male physician.”
Although Joshi was well educated, she was not rich enough to afford to travel to the United States and study medicines. It was Theodicia Carpenter from New Jersey who read about Joshi in a local Christian paper and instantly decided to fund Joshi’s education in the country. An American missionary had also offered Joshi a financial support on the condition of conversion religion to Christianity, which she refused without a second thought.
Woolf in his report cites hardships faced by these three first female doctors, “India’s first female physician died of tuberculosis at 21, too young to ever practice. As for the other two women in the internet’s favorite 19th century graduation picture, life wasn’t simple going for them either: Islambouli fell off the university’s radar after moving home, an indication that she likely dropped her career. Okami went on to become head of gynecology at a top Tokyo hospital, only to resign when the reigning emperor refused to meet her during a visit to the hospital, because she was a woman.”
Joshi died young but the lady was the first ray of hope of change for Indian women and for women living everywhere on this earth. The lady continues to inspire us even today.