Скачать или смотреть साहिर, रफी और गुरुदत्त का यह गाना रेडियो पर बैन कर दिया गया था, 68 साल बाद फिल्म के लिए उमड़ी भीड़

The songs of Guru Dutt’s cult classic film Pyaasa (1957) transcended the screenplay, touching the pulse of a nation that was grappling with its evolving social landscape post-independence. The lyrics and poetry captured the looming despair, as seen in the song “Jinhe naaz hai Hind par woh kahaan hain,” reflecting the disillusionment of India’s poor with Nehruvian socialism, while song like “Yeh duniya agar mil bhi jaye toh kya hai" was also critiquing the rampant materialism in society through.

The two songs indeed put the then-government in a slightly uncomfortable position. However, the depth of the lyrics and the sweetness of the melodies made these songs so popular that they became etched in people's hearts. Add to that Guru Dutt's impeccable filmmaking and stellar acting, which were of the highest caliber. Over time, these songs became timeless classics, and today, as Guru Dutt’s 100th birth anniversary is celebrated, they are receiving applause in theaters, with film personalities actively discussing them.


The cult classic as well as commercially successfull film Pyaasa (1957) directed and produced by Guru Dutt, who also stars in the film alongside Mala Sinha, Waheeda Rehman, Rehman, and Johnny Walker. Set in Calcutta, the film tells the story of Vijay (played by Dutt), a disillusioned Urdu poet whose works are underestimated by publishers and criticized for focusing on social issues rather than romantic themes. The narrative follows Vijay's encounters with Gulabo (Waheeda Rehman), a kind-hearted prostitute, and Meena (Sinha), his former girlfriend. Gulabo helps him get his poetry published, leading to the success of his works and the development of a romantic relationship between the two. Initially the film was planned for a tragic ending but later climax was changed and it ends at a satisfactory turn.
#gurudutt #rafi #mohdrafi #sahirludhianvipoetry #sahirludhianvi #pyasa