Ghar Ka Chiraag
| Ghar Ka Chiraag | |
|---|---|
| File:Ghar Ka Chiraag 1989.jpg Poster | |
| Directed by | Sikander Bharti |
| Produced by | Rajeev Kumar |
| Starring | Rajesh Khanna Chunky Pandey Neelam |
| Music by | Bappi Lahiri |
Release date | 22 December 1989 |
| Country | India |
| Language | Hindi |
Ghar Ka Chiraag (transl. House Lamp) is a 1989 Indian film in Hindi directed by Sikander Bharti. The film stars Rajesh Khanna, Chunky Pandey, Neelam in the lead roles. The film was fourth highest grossing Hindi film at the box office in 1989. Actor Chunky Pandey himself distributed this film.[1]
Cast
- Rajesh Khanna as Kumar
- Chunky Pandey as Ravi
- Neelam as Kiran
- Deepika Chikhalia as Asha
- Om Shivpuri as College Principal
- Shafi Inamdar as Ravi's father
Plot
Kumar is a wealthy businessman and lives a comfortable lifestyle with his lovely wife, Asha, in a palatial house. The only thing missing from their lives is a son. When Asha gets pregnant, Kumar knows that all his dreams will be fulfilled and his business will be known as "Kumar & Son". Unfortunately, Asha has a miscarriage which results in her and her son's deaths. A devastated Kumar takes to alcohol and devotes his energy and finances to a school for needy children in scenic Mussoorie. It is here he meets the College Principal's daughter, Kiran, who he knows is in love with a fellow collegian, Ravi. When Ravi participates in the annual car rally, his vehicle is sabotaged and he is reportedly killed. But the College principal discovers that his daughter is pregnant with Ravi's child and when Kumar learns of this, he agrees to lend his own name to the unborn child. Kiran marries Kumar and they lead a happy married life, though Kumar never had physical relation with Kiran. A son is born and Kumar rears the child as his own, completely ignoring his duties towards his wife. Meanwhile, Ravi survives and with the help of his parents wants to return to Mussoorie. Before that could happen, Kiran's father tells them that Kiran is no more, throwing Ravi into a relapse. Months later Ravi does recover, but refuses to get married. Then five years later he finds out that there will be another car rally there and despite his parents' objections, he travels to Mussoorie and this is where he learns that Kiran is still alive and even has a son, and her husband is none other than the wealthy widower - Kumar. Ravi must now find out why Kiran's father lied to him, and whether or not Kiran wanted to marry Kumar because of his wealth. Kumar's life is drastically changes once Ravi reenters their lives.
Soundtrack
| Song | Singer |
|---|---|
| "Tutak Tutak Tutiyan" | Asha Bhosle |
| "Tutak Tutak Tutiyan" | Amit Kumar |
| "Yeh Kismat Hai Kya" (Happy) | Amit Kumar, Mohammed Aziz, Sapna Mukherjee |
| "Yeh Kismat Hai Kya" | Mohammed Aziz |
| "Papa Mere Papa" | Mohammed Aziz, Sarika Kapoor |
| "Ae Kash Tum Kehdo Kabhi" | Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik |
| "Ae Kash Tum Kehdo Kabhi" (Sad) | Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik |
| "Dil Lene Aaya Hoon" | Shabbir Kumar, Alisha Chinai |
References
- ^ Shaikh Ayaz (4 January 2014). "The Second Life of Chunky Pandey". OPEN Magazine. Retrieved 11 June 2017.
External links
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