Storyline
Examines the 1947 Indian division, paying particular attention to how it affected Bengal.
Download links🔗 below click here
Bengal 1947 (2024) Hindi HQ PreDVD - 720p - x264 - HQ Clean Audio - MP3 - 1.2GB :Download
Bengal 1947 (2024) Hindi HQ PreDVD - x264 - HQ Clean Audio - MP3 - 700MB :Download
Bengal 1947 (UA), a romantic drama by Comfed Productions Pvt. Ltd. and Think Tank Global Films, is set in 1947, the year of India's division. The effect of the Partition on Bengal is the main topic of discussion.
Following his studies in London, Mohan (Ankur Armam) goes home to India. In order to arrange a marriage, his father, Raja Radha Ballabh Mukhopadhyay (Anil Rastogi), sends him to the nearby village of Hakimpur to meet Basavdatta (Falaq Rahi). Mohan is a Brahmin of the top caste. Prior to meeting Basavdatta in the village, Mohan makes friends with Shabri (Surabhi Krishna Srivastava), and the two quickly fall in love. However, Shabri, a member of a lower caste, distances herself upon learning that Mohan is a Brahmin. India and Pakistan split off as independent nations soon after.
Currently, the debate centers on whether Bengal belongs in Pakistan or India. There are opposing views; the first wants it to stay a part of India, while the second wants to hand it to Pakistan. In any case, the subject becomes so important that disagreements over it lead to communal rioting in Hakimpur. Shabri declines to go with Mohan to his village when he travels to Hakimpaur in search of him. Rather, she leaves for Pakistan. What takes place next? Do Shabri and Mohan ever meet?
The story that Akashaditya Lama wrote is really uninteresting. Additionally, his screenplay is not the kind that spectators can find entertaining. The audience would not be drawn to Mohan and Shabri's love story since it lacks the necessary enchantment. The play doesn't emotionally connect with the audience. Additionally, the narrative progresses so slowly that it occasionally puts the audience's patience to the test. The conversation of Akashaditya Lama is excellent.
As Mohan, Ankur Armam performs a great job. In the part of Shabri, Surabhi Krishna Srivastava does a wonderful job. It's alright, Falaq Rahi is Basavdatta. As Raja Radha Ballabh Mukhopadhyay, Mohan's father, Anil Rastogi provides reasonable support. Speaking of Sayyad Hasan, Pramod Pawar is fine. Abdullah and Omkar Das Manikpuri are mediocre. Support from Sohila Kapoor, who plays Rani Matangini Devi, is mediocre. The following actors perform as required: Yogendra Choubey (as Baata), Vivek Upadhyay (as Mahendra), Pooja Kankate (as Charulata), maestro Sahdeo (as Fokru), Aditya Lakhia (as Naata), Atul Gangwar (as Boshir), and Vikram TDR (as Khagen).
The direction of Akashaditya Lama primarily targets the classroom audience. Although not very good, Abhishek Ray's music is not very appealing to the upper classes. The lyrics of Dondhi Nayak, Divyesh Mungra, and Lalan Shah Fakir are satisfactory. Vinod Chhabra does passable camera work. The art direction by Dhanraj Kumar Nishad and Benedict Francis is effective. The editing by Rajendra Mahapatra could have been more precise.
No comments:
Post a Comment