Haré Rama Haré Krishna

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Movie
Original title Haré Rama Haré Krishna
Country of production India
original language Hindi
Publishing year 1971
length 156 minutes
Rod
Director Dev Anand
script Dev Anand
production Dev Anand
music Rahul Dev Burman
camera Fali Mistry
cut Babu Sheikh
occupation

Haré Rama Haré Krishna is a 1971 Hindi film directed by and with Dev Anand .

action

The siblings Prashant and Jasbir have always had a good relationship during their childhood. However, when their parents quarrel and decide to go their separate ways, the children are separated too. Prashant stays with his mother and Jasbir comes to her father. Jasbir has also been told that her mother and brother are dead, which is why she believes she will never see Prashant again.

Because of the bad treatment of her stepmother, Jasbir runs away from home. Prashant becomes a pilot and finds out that Jasbir is out with a group of hippies in Kathmandu , Nepal and is using drugs himself.

To save his sister from these circumstances, Prashant travels to Kathmandu and on the way meets Shanti, with whom he falls in love. He finally finds Jasbir, who has given herself a new identity with the name Janice. Prashant gives everything to get his sister back and even ends up as a thief who has to fear for his life. Ultimately, Jasbir dies.

music

Song title Singer
Dum Maro Dum Asha Bhosle , choir
Phoolon Ka Taaron Ka Sabka Kehna Hai Lata Mangeshkar
Phoolon Ka Taaron Ka Sabka Kehna Hai Kishore Kumar
Kanchi Re Kanchi Re Kishore Kumar , Lata Mangeshkar
Ram Ka Naam Badnaam Na Karo Kishore Kumar
Ghungroo Kya Bole Lata Mangeshkar
Ich liebe dich Asha Bhosle , Usha Uthup

Anand Bakshi wrote the lyrics to the music of Rahul Dev Burman .

Reviews

Anand's call for traditional Indian values ​​is set among Hare Krishna followers, presented as dope-smoking hippies, and is dominated by Zeenat Aman in her first leading role. The smash hit Dum Maro Dum sung by Asha Bhosle and Usha Iyer remains the main reason the film is famous.

Awards

Filmfare Award 1972

BFJA Award (1972)

Individual evidence

  1. Live recording by Dum Maro Dum
  2. Dum Maro Dum (film excerpt)
  3. Phoolon Ka Taaron Ka Sabka Kehna Hai (Lata Mangeshkar)
  4. Phoolon Ka Taaron Ka Sabka Kehna Hai (Kishore Kumar)
  5. Kanchi Re Kanchi Re
  6. I Love You
  7. ^ Ashish Rajadhyaksha, Paul Willemen: Encyclopaedia of Indian Cinema, p. 409

Web links