Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Exclude
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-4 of 4
- Raju lives a poor lifestyle in rural India along with his parents. He meets with a wealthy city girl, both fall in love, and get married much to the chagrin of her father who decides to separate them with much success. When she gives birth to Akila, she goes to meet with Raju, but he refuses to speak with her. Now an Engineer, she is assigned the task of building a railroad bridge that is jinxed by the frequent appearance of a ferocious and fearless lion that continually preys on laborers. Local people believe that the site of the railroad bridge should have been a temple, as an idol of Devi Maa was found buried there, but the authorities refuse to believe this. They seek the assistance of Raju to kill this beast and he agrees to do so. Whenever he sets a trap, the lion avoids the trap and manages to kill even more laborers. Raju's parents, while trying to protect Akila, are also killed. Then one day Akila goes missing and both Raju and his wife, temporarily setting aside their differences, begin a frantic search little knowing that she has wandered on to the territory of the lion.
- Suraj is raised with great love and care by his mother Urmilla and grandfather Raosaheb. While Urmilla adores Suraj, Raosaheb is particularly proud of his intelligence as well as sporting skills. However, they both dislike Suraj's habit of lying. Every time he lies, Urmilla avoids all communication with Suraj as punishment. Unable to tolerate his mother's silence, Suraj vows never to lie again. Nevertheless, things take a dramatic turn when Suraj is forced to break his promise and instead of punishment, he incurs Urmilla's blessings. What is this lie that he is forced to utter?
- Chronicling the many trials and hardships inflicted upon a poor village Pandit Vishwa Buva, a devotee of Bhagwan Shri Ganesh, his devout wife, Tulsi, his atheist step-brother, Shankar, on whom they are financially dependent, and the oppressive village Patil, Sarjerao. Things only get worse when Shankar stops sending money after losing his job, returns home, remains unemployed, refuses to pay veneration at the Mandir, while Sarjerao buys out the heavily mortgaged house of Vishwa, and then has him arrested for stealing jewelry from the Mandir.