6-540: [REDACTED] Look up पुकार in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Pukar means a "cry for help or attention" or "to call out" in Hindi and Urdu and may refer to: Pukar (1939 film) , a Hindi film by Sohrab Modi Pukar (1983 film) , a Hindi film by Ramesh Behl Pukar (1984 film) , a Pakistan film by Aizaz Syed and starring Sultan Rahi Pukar (2000 film) ,
12-556: A Hindi film by Rajkumar Santoshi See also [ edit ] Pukaar (disambiguation) Pukara (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Pukar . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pukar&oldid=1191983317 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
18-433: Is a typical Sohrab Modi production (which always seemed to be historical) with heavy and lengthy Urdu dialogues said in a loud and dramatic style. Story and lyrics are by Kamal Amrohi . Pukar is considered to be the earliest Muslim social film. Set at the court of the harsh, but just Mughal Emperor Jehangir (Chandra Mohan), the film tells two separate love stories: the first of Mangal Singh (Ali) and Kanwar (Sheela) amid
24-417: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Pukar (1939 film) Pukar ( Urdu : پُکار) is a 1939 Urdu film produced and directed by Sohrab Modi at the production house, Minerva Movietone . The film is about Mughal emperor Jehangir 's legendary justice and his inner conflict when his wife kills an innocent citizen by mistake. The movie
30-464: The test when a washerwoman (Akhtar) accuses Queen Nurjehan of having inadvertently killed her husband while shooting a bow and arrow. Since the washerwoman's husband was killed by the Queen, claiming to be acting in justice, Jehangir says that the washerwoman should shoot him in the same fashion, as he is the Queen's husband. All the courtiers protest and Sangram Singh says that the emperor's life belongs to
36-468: The violent feud raging between their families, and the second, the famous story of Jehangir and Nurjehan (Banu). Mangal kills the brother and father of his lover when they accuse him of dishonouring them and attack him. His father, the loyal Rajput chieftain Sangram Singh (Modi), captures his son and Jehangir passes the death sentence. Jehangir's claim that the law knows no class distinction is put on
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