विवरण
Song : mere sajan hai us paar O' majhi ..
Film : Bandini 1963,
Singer & Music Director: SD. Burman,
Lyricist: Shailendra,
Producer/ Director: Bimal Roy,
Writers : Nabendu Ghosh (screenplay)
Paul Mahendra (dialogue)
Based on a Novel: Tamasi
by Charu Chandra Chakraborty
Cast : Nutan,Ashok Kumar,Dharmendra,
Tarun Bose,Asit Sen,Chandrma Bhaduri,
Moni Chatarjee,Iftekhar,Sulochna Latkar, Bela Bose,Sulochna Chatarjee,Hiralal, Kanu Roy, Raj Verma,
Lyrics-
o re maajhi o re maajhi o o mere maajhi
mere saajan hain us paar,
main man maar, hoon is paar
o mere maajhi, abki baar,
le chal paar, le chal paar
mere saajan hain us paar,
main man maar, hoon is paar
o mere maajhi, abki baar,
le chal paar, le chal paar
mere saajan hain us paar
ho man ki kitaab se tum,
meraa naam hi mitaa denaa
gun to na thaa koi bhi,
avgun mere bhulaa denaa
man ki kitaab se tum,
meraa naam hi mitaa denaa
gun to na thaa koi bhi,
avgun mere bhulaa denaa
mujhe aajki bidhaa kaa
mujhe aajki bidhaa kaa mar ke bhi rahtaa intazaar
mere saajan hain us paar
main man maar, hoon is paar
o mere maajhii, abki baar, le chal paar, le chal paar
mere saajan hain us paar, main man maar, hoon is paar
o mere maajhi, abki baar, le chal paar, le chal paar
mere saajan hain us paar
mat khel jal jaayegi, kahti hai aag mere man ki
mat khel
mat khel
mat khel jal jaayegi, kahti hai aag mere man ki
main bandini piyaa ki main sangini hoon saajan ki
meraa kheenchti hai aanchal
meraa kheenchti hai aanchal man meet teri har pukaar
mere saajan hain us paar
o re maajhi
main bandini piyaa ki main sangini hoon saajan ki
meraa kheenchti hai aanchal
meraa kheenchti hai aanchal man meet teri har pukaar
mere saajan hain us paar
o re maajhi o re maajhi o mere maajhi...
The film is based on the Bengali novel Tamasi by Jarasandha (Charu Chandra Chakrabarti), a former jail superintendent who spent much of his career as a jailor in Northern Bengal, and wrote many fictional versions of his experiences.
Bandini was the tenth highest grosser of the year and was declared a 'Semi Hit' by Box Office India. It swept that year's Filmfare Awards, winning six awards in all, including the top awards of Best Film and Best Director,
Storyline. .
The film is set in a prison in around 1934 in pre-Independence India,[5] where Kalyani is serving life imprisonment prison for committing a murder, and we learn the circumstances of her crime in a series of flashbacks as she divulges it to the jailor. The film is set in Bengal in the 1930s, during the British Raj, where Kalyani is the daughter of the postmaster of the village, who falls in love with a freedom fighter, Bikash, who later leaves her in the village promising to come back but never does. Society treats them harshly. Broken by her father's misery and that of her own, Kalyani moves to the city, while the song "O Jaanewale Ho Sake To Laut Ke Aana" plays. In the city, she works as a caretaker of an obnoxious and mentally unstable woman, who turns out to be the wife of Bikash. Kalyani learns that her father came to the city looking for her and died in an accident. This prompts her to poison her lover's wife, identifying her as the cause of her miseries in a moment of insane rage.
Back from the flashback in the jail, Deven, the jail doctor falls in love with her. Kalyani is not ready for it and starts to stay away from him. They are always shown with a partition in between after Deven proposes her. Another symbolism used in the movie is the occasional shouting of "All is well" by the prison guard when nothing in the movie is; and just as Kalyani is leaving prison for good, she receives yet another ironic message from a jail official, "Ab ghar grihasthi ki jail mein qaid rahogi!" (Now you will be imprisoned in the jail of household!) In the end, she finds Bikash at a ship harbour where she finds him in an ill condition. She then decides to take care of Bikash and her love is again reborn.
Did you know??
The screenplay of the film was written by Nabendu Ghosh, who had previously done the Bimal Roy films Devdas (1955) and Sujata (1959). It was based on the story Tamasi by Jarasandha, pen name of Charu Chandra Chakraborty, a former jail superintendent who wrote many stories based on his career as a jailor in Northern Bengal, including many fictional versions of his experiences, Louha-Kapat (1953), Tamasha (1958) and Nyaydanda (1961), effective creating a new genre in Bengali literature of prison stories.
The principal photography of the film took place at Mohan Studios in Mumbai, with some parts in Naini Central Jail, Yerwada Central Jail and Bhagalpur Central Jail, and the climax scene on the banks of the Ganga River at Sahibganj, in present Jharkhand
Songs & Singers
1.Mora Gora Ang Lai Le le..
Lata Mangeshkar
2.Jogi Jabse Tu Aaya..Lata Mangeshkar
3.Ab Ke Baras Bhej.. Asha Bhosle
4.O Panchhi Pyare..Asha Bhosle
5.O Janewale Ho Sake..Mukesh
6.Mat Ro Mata.. Manna Dey
7.O Mere Majhi.. S. D. Burman