Aaja Karle Mukabila Yeh Bajee Pyar Kee from movie Detective – Heard about Mahimchandra, the new detective in town? Brace yourself for a thrilling venture spiked with sarcasm and comedy in SVF’s first direct to OTT release, Detective, based on Rabindranath Tagore’s story.
Bhagwan Do Ghadi Jara Insan Ban Ke Dekh from movie Bahaar-1951 – ;
Dupatta Mera Malmal Kaa from movie Adalat – Nirmala lives with her maternal uncle, his wife, and her widowed mom, studies in an Arts College, has a sweetheart in wealthy Rajinder R. Singh, who she plans to marry. Disagreements flare up at home when her aunt wants her to get married to an uneducated villager, Nirmala refuses to marry, instead gets a job at a Sada Bahar Nurtya Vidyalaya, which turns out to be a front for a brothel, landing her in prison. She gets off with a not guilty verdict, but is turned away from home, and the shock kills her mom. She attempts to find work, but is pursued relentlessly by a pimp, Pandit Kedarnath, who wants her for himself. Nirmala ends up as a Governess with none other than Rajinder’s mom, where both lovers get married secretly. Rajinder then leaves for Britain, leaving behind a pregnant Nirmala. When the Singhs find out about her pregnancy and the man responsible, they refuse to believe her and throw her out straight into the arms of Kedarnath. She runs away and takes shelter working as a nurse in a private hospital where she gives birth to a baby boy. Kedarnanth once again shows up here, forcing the Trustees of the hospital to fire her. She flees with her child, and ends up at a brothel where she must accept this profession or see her child starve to death. She manages to smuggle the child to a kind-hearted doctor Renuka Roy. Years later, her son has grown up and is now the Public Prosecutor, and one of the first cases that he is to try is none other than that of Nirmala herself – a prostitute – who is now accused murder.
Do Chamakatee Aankho Me from movie Detective – Heard about Mahimchandra, the new detective in town? Brace yourself for a thrilling venture spiked with sarcasm and comedy in SVF’s first direct to OTT release, Detective, based on Rabindranath Tagore’s story.
Ho Jab Se Mili Tose Akhiya from movie Amaanat (1954) – A dying man entrusts his lives earnings to Purshotam, a stranger he just met, and asks him to promise to take this money to his wife, and son, Pradeep, in a remote village in India, to which Purshotam agrees. The man passes away, and Purshotam goes to fulfill his promise, in vain though, as he is unable to trace the woman and her son. After sometime he experiences financial difficluties, and decides to use the money for his personal gain. Years later he comes to know of the rightful heir to these monies, but will he able to assert his honesty, or will he carry on as though nothing has happened?
Dekho Jadubhare More Nain from movie Aasman – When the mother (Mala Sinha) welcomes her son (Rajiv Kapoor) back from war, little does she know that she is welcoming home a look-alike – not her son. But the family pet dog senses something odd about him, and is not fooled. Neither is the sweetheart. But the mother attributes this to the war and will not believe anyone that her son has changed. What will convince the mother that he is not her son? How did the look-alike acquire her son’s identity?
O Babu O Lala Mausam Dekho Chala from movie Dilli Ka Thug – After the passing of her husband, Mrs. Sharma lives an impoverished lifestyle near Daryaganj, Delhi, along with her daughter, Razia/Radha, and son, Kishore Kumar. She has managed to get Radha engaged to Inspector Mohan, and Kishore to Asha. Things change suddenly when everyone finds out that Kishore is a petty criminal – resulting in both engagements getting annulled. Hoping to shed his past, Kishore re-locates to Bombay and finds employment with Shewakram for supplying medical supplies. His mother receives news that he is now settled in his new job and both she and Radha re-locate to Bombay. Little do they know that soon she will be compelled to disown Kishore when they find out he was responsible for the death of a young boy by the name of Gopal.
