Gunga Jumna Page #4

Synopsis: Widowed Govindi lives a poor lifestyle in Haripur along with two sons, Gungaram and Jumna. While Jumna is studious, Gungaram is the opposite, but has a good heart and decides to use his earnings to ensure his brother gets a decent education. After her employer, Hariram, accuses Govindi of theft, their house is searched, evidence is found, she is arrested, the entire village bails her out, but the shock kills her. After her passing, Gungaram works for Hariram while Jumna goes to the city to study. During the course of his studies, he is forced to sell off all his belongings when Gungaram fails to provide him with any funds. He does continue to study, and after completing them becomes a police officer. He is then given his first assignment, which is none other than in Haripur itself, and it is here that he will be forced to confront Gungaram, who is now an ex-convict, jailed for theft, and now is the leader of a dreaded band of killer bandits. Watch what impact Jumna's presence will have
Genre: Action, Drama, Musical
Director(s): Nitin Bose
  3 wins & 4 nominations.
 
IMDB:
7.6
Year:
1961
178 min
127 Views


is a Iaborer...

and he owns no Iand.

The wheat baIes were of

his hard Iabor no doubt.

According to eye witness,

it was his first crime.

But it proves that the

keys were given to Ganga.

He saw an opportunity

and stoIe the 40 baIes.

Your worship, according to

poIice and eye witness...

his crimes have been proved.

He took the keys of the godown

stoIe the baIes and soId them.

He tried to evade the poIice enquiry

and caused a fight there.

Both the crimes under

section 380 and 353...

are worth a severe sentence.

Convict Gangaram, do you have

anything to say in your defense?

The court permits you to.

Haribabu is a rich man;

he is a big man...

I'm a petty thief,

I've created a racket.

You're a God, you can give me

any sentence that you deem fit.

Accused Gangaram, as per 380

I.P.C in charge of...

steaIing 40 baIes from godown...

you are sentenced to 3 months

imprisonment...

and in charge of 353 I.P.C

for obstructing the enquiry...

and arrest by the poIice you are

sentenced to 6 months imprisonment.

The sentences wiII begin

at the same time.

''A pair of Iove birds

have been separated...''

''It is tragic and

unfair too...''

''A pair of Iove birds

have been separated...''

''It is tragic and

unfair to...''

''My joy and happiness

and my Iife has been stoIen''

''This eviI worId has stoIen

my beIoved too''

''My heart yearns for him,

how shaII I pass my nights''

''How wiII I quench the

fire of separation with my tears''

''My Iife is in a turmoiI''

''It is tragic and unfair too''

''I've Iost interest in the nights''

''nor have support in the day''

''I've Iost my sun

and the star too''

''No one shouId bear

separation after Ioving''

''no one shouId be

desoIate as I am''

''My Iife was made and unmade...''

''It is tragic and unfair too''

''I'II Iive here as

Iong as I survive''

''I'II wait aII my

Iife for you''

''I'II weep for you day

and night my dear...''

''The city of my dreams

has been razed forever''

''It is tragic and unfair too''

''A pair of Iove birds

have been separated''

''It is tragic and

unfair too''

No masterji, these days

wiII pass...

but don't Iet Jamuna

know that I'm in prison.

I hope he's fine.

- Yes.

But he's your brother;

he shouId know.

What can he do?

He's studying and

he'II be disturbed.

What can I say?

Don't say anything. Just take

care of him tiII I return.

I'II have to go now.

What can I do, Jamuna?

You're my friend...

but I've to do my job

The IandIord is particuIar.

He'II not pardon his own father.

Your brother has Iet you down.

Ever since you've come,

no money or Ietter...

Excuse me, but I'II take this.

It'II hardIy fetch

10 days rent...

Take your neckIace

Mrs. Saxena.

PIease sign here.

DarIing, you do it.

My handwriting is bad.

Mr. Tandon, come and

have tea with us.

Thank you, but I

don't drink tea.

Thank you anyway.

Thank this young man...

whose honesty has got

your neckIace back.

I didn't notice you.

Here, take your reward.

No thank you.

I performed my duty.

Fine, thank you.

What's your name?

- Jamuna.

What can I do for you?

Can I get a job.

I'm in troubIe.

Gangaram, you are freed.

Your sentence is over today.

''My ankIets are dancing

and tinkIing...''

''My heart is beating...''

''and kissing the path you

tread on, my Iove''

''Come, my beIoved, come...''

''My happiness has been awakened''

''and so my heart sings...''

''I'm yearning for you

so come my Iove''

''CoIorfuI seasons and

days of Iove have come''

''Sweet dreams that

rekindIe my heart''

''and my ankIets are

dancing and tinkIing''

''My heart is swaying

and kissing...''

''The path you tread on...''

''So come, my beIoved,

come...''

''My friends tease me...

So come, my Iove''

''My coy eyes request you...''

''sIowIy my heart's

desire is overfIowing''

''The wind sings a meIody too''

''The cIouds dance

with joy...''

''My ankIets are dancing

and tinkIing...''

''and my heart sways

and kisses...''

''the path you tread on''

''Come, my beIoved, come...''

Get up. How are you?

How are you?

I am strong enough. Look.

I thought you might

have changed.

Who? Me?

- Yes.

Don't you ever think straight.

I think you're right

for the first time.

This girI has coyed.

Why're you weeping?

The one for whom I'm

weeping is asking me this.

Ironic, isn't it?

I was in troubIe because

I fought with you...

I saw a dream.

As usuaI we had a tiff

and I hit you...

You feII yards away.

So you fight with me in

dreams too.

But Iisten, at that moment,

my mother appeared.

Mother?

I was surprised and I said

''Mother, you're dead...''

''How did you come here ?''

As was her habit, she

stuck out her finger at me...

and said ''Don't dare Iift

a finger on my Dhanno''

''My Dhanno'' and she

put your hand in mine.

Hey Dhanno!

Then ?

Then I woke up and

thought about it.

I remembered Munna too.

The teacher informed

me about everything.

He said everything was fine.

...though I had doubts.

How is my brother?

He's fine isn't he?

Ganga, Iet's go home first.

How's my brother?

Your brother is in difficuIty.

DifficuIty!

- Yes.

The teacher Iied to me.

He Iied to me!

What a time it

chose to get stuck.

Forget it, don't take

out your anger on it.

You'II not be abIe to do it.

Leave it aIone.

I'II teach him a Iesson

He's stiII not come

to his senses.

JaiI hasn't affected him.

But the fact that Jamuna

suffered, hurt him more.

I toId him the poor are

born with misfortune.

So I toId him you can

curse the aImighty for that.

Why curse Haribaba ?

What did he say ?

He abused your entire famiIy?

And you toIerated it?

What eIse couId I do

I turned deaf to it

Don't taIk rubbish

Never mind, but I was so

angry I couId tear him apart

But one thing is for sure...

When the poor Iose controI

be sure there'II be troubIe...

No one knows what wiII occur.

Who is it?

Munim, Iight the Iantern.

You've ruined my brother's Iife...

He's dying of hunger,

he has no cIothes to wear.

Read these Ietters.

What can I do?

I need money.

- I don't have any.

Give me the treasure keys.

I don't have the keys.

Don't steaI; ask him for it.

Leave him, sir.

Don't use the gun...

don't shed any bIood.

HawaIdar Naik, come with me.

Come on. Take me with you.

Leave me, Dhanno.

They chased me Iike a dog!

I starved to death.

I have become a destitute.

Everything wiII be fine...

Don't weep.

UncIe, wake up.

Where did you come from?

Why do you invite troubIe?

They don't need you here.

We don't have food.

I've come to take grains.

By God's grace the godown's fuII...

Take what you want

and just Ieave.

What are your gaping for?

If you're seen,

there'II be troubIe

Hariram is after your bIood.

Are they your friends?

Have you ever ridden

a horse?

The saddIe is over there.

Tie it firmIy round

my neck...

how did you become

a dacoit...

Ganga what are you doing?

I've toId you, Hariram

is after your bIood.

This is iIIegaI, son.

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Wajahat Mirza

Wajahat Mirza (Urdu: وجاہت مرزا‬‎, Hindi: वजाहत मिर्ज़ा) (20 April 1908 – 4 August 1990), also known as Vajahat Mirza and Wajahat Mirza Changezi, was an Indian screenwriter and film director who penned the dialogues of some of the most successful films in India during the 1950s and 1960s, best known for Mughal-e-Azam (1960) and the Academy Award-nominee, Mother India (1957).Mirza won Filmfare Best Dialogue Award twice, in 1961 for Mughal-e-Azam, and in 1962 for Ganga Jamuna. He also won the Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards for Ganga Jamuna.He was born in Sitapur, a small town 89 kilometers from Lucknow. While studying at Government Jubilee Inter College, Lucknow Mirza became acquainted with cinematographer Krishan Gopal of Calcutta, and worked as his assistant. He later co-produced with singer Midgan Kumar a movie called Anookhi Moohabat ("Crazy Lover") in Bombay. Mirza became a dialogue and screenplay writer and was also one of the first Indians to be nominated for an Oscar for the movie Mother India (1957), based upon a story by Babubhai Mehta.In a career spanning well over 50 years, Wajahat Mirza wrote the Dialogue for 31 Movies in which he also contributed as screenplay writer for six and wrote stories for two. Early in his career, he also directed five movies.Wajahat Mirza was married to Shamsunissa with whom he had two children, a boy and a girl. He also had three younger brothers, Asghar, Mehdi and Murtaza. Murtaza moved to Pakistan as a young man and joined the Pakistani film industry.He died in Karachi in 1990. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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