Скачать или смотреть Ranking: Jahnu Barua Films as Director, Writer, Editor & Producer

Xagoroloi Bohudoor (1995)
🏆 Awards: Won 2 National Film Awards including Best Director and Best Feature Film in Assamese. Also bagged 2 international awards.
🌍 International Recognition: Screened at the Cairo International Film Festival and won the Best Film at the Singapore International Film Festival.
📖 Plot: A schoolteacher’s journey from city life to his remote village—an exploration of aging, memory, and changing values.
🎬 Signature Style: Reflects Barua's sensitive storytelling and concern for rural life and generational divide.

Firingoti (1992)
🏆 National Awards: Won Best Actress (Moloya Goswami) and Best Assamese Feature Film.
🔥 Theme: A widow’s courageous fight to restart a school in a fire-ravaged village.
✍️ Social Relevance: Addresses issues of women’s empowerment and educational inequality.
💡 Barua’s Strength: Strong female protagonist, minimalistic but intense direction.

Halodhia Choraye Baodhan Khai (1987)
🎥 International Recognition: Won awards at Locarno and was nominated at Montreal and Berlin film festivals.
🏆 National Award: Best Feature Film.
🌾 Plot: A poor farmer’s struggle to retain his land and dignity amidst systemic exploitation.
📌 Milestone: Considered a classic of Indian parallel cinema, catapulting Barua into national prominence.

Baandhon (2012)
🏆 National Award: Best Feature Film in Assamese.
🏛️ Festival Circuit: Opening film at the Indian Panorama section of IFFI 2012; screened at Mumbai Film Festival.
📖 Plot: An elderly couple’s journey to search for their missing grandson after the 26/11 Mumbai attacks.
🔍 Themes: Aging, terrorism, emotional void, and the resilience of relationships.

Ajeyo (2014)
🏆 National Award: Best Assamese Feature Film.
🏛️ Festivals: Screened at the Kolkata International Film Festival and others.
📖 Based on: Arun Sharma’s Sahitya Akademi Award-winning novel.
⚖️ Plot: Set during India’s independence struggle; a young man questions social norms while fighting colonialism.

Aparoopa (1982)
🏆 National Award: Best Assamese Film.
🎬 Debut Feature: Marked Jahnu Barua’s directorial debut.
💔 Storyline: A newlywed woman’s complex emotional world set against a backdrop of family and social obligations.
📸 Signature: Delicate direction with intimate, character-driven storytelling.

Pokhi (1998)
🏆 National Award: Best Feature Film in Assamese.
👧 Theme: A young girl’s emotional journey after losing her parents.
💬 Focus: Innocence and resilience of childhood.
🎞️ Tone: Poignant, lyrical, and emotionally immersive.

Konikar Ramdhenu (2002)
🏆 National Award: Best Feature Film in Assamese.
🎓 Plot: A troubled juvenile's path toward redemption with the help of a compassionate teacher.
🧠 Focus: Juvenile justice, rehabilitation, and human empathy.
🌍 Relevance: One of the first Indian films to focus on children in correctional homes.

Bonani (1989)
🏆 National Award: Best Assamese Film.
🎭 Theme: The life of a tea estate worker and the hardships of labor class.
🧩 Barua’s Vision: Explores exploitation, gender, and class with realism.
💡 Strength: Sharp narrative on marginalized communities.

Tora (2004)
🏆 National Award: Best Environmental Film.
🏞️ Theme: A young girl’s life amidst ethnic strife and ecological changes.
🎯 Focus: Peace, harmony, and environmental consciousness.
🎞️ Unique: A children's film layered with deep socio-political messaging.

Maine Gandhi Ko Nahin Mara (2005)
🏆 National Film Award: Special Jury Award for Anupam Kher's performance.
🌍 International: Screened at Toronto, Karachi, and Indo-German Film Festival.
🧠 Plot: A retired professor with Alzheimer’s believes he’s being blamed for Gandhi’s assassination.
🎥 Genre: Psychological drama, deeply symbolic and metaphorical.

Bhoga Khirikee (2018)
🎬 Production: First Assamese film produced by Priyanka Chopra’s Purple Pebble Pictures.
⚖️ Plot: A woman’s fight for identity and freedom in a conservative Assamese society.
💡 Barua’s Angle: Female empowerment and sociopolitical awakening.
📍 Screened At: International Film Festival of India (IFFI).

Papori (1986)
🔥 Theme: Explores police brutality and miscarriage of justice during the Assam agitation.
🏛️ Relevance: Bold political statement rooted in regional turbulence.
📖 Plot: A woman’s legal and emotional battle against systemic oppression.
🎥 Tone: Hard-hitting, with documentary-like realism.