1990 Indian film
Dil (transl. Heart) is a 1990 Indian Hindi-language romantic drama film, starring Aamir Khan, Madhuri Dixit, Anupam Kher, and Saeed Jaffrey. It was directed by Indra Kumar in his directorial debut written by Naushir Khatau and Kamlesh Pandey, with music composed by Anand–Milind.
Dil was released on 15 June 1990 and became the highest-grossing film of the year. It received positive reviews from critics upon release, with praise for its soundtrack and performances of the cast.
At the 36th Filmfare Awards, Dil received 8 nominations, including Best Film, Best Actor (Khan) and Best Supporting Actor (Kher), with Dixit winning her first Best Actress award for her performance in the film.
The film was remade in Telugu as Tholi Muddu (1993). The film was also remade in Kannada as Shivaranjani (1997). The film was the highest-grossing film of the year.[2]
Plot
Miserly and greedy Hazari Prasad wants a rich woman's marriage proposal for his son Raja, a college student and spendthrift interested in spending money on wild parties. Raja meets the beautiful and arrogant Madhu Mehra. Enraged by her, he misleads her that he is blind. He mocks her when she finds out, and they quickly prank on each other.
Hazari looks for a bride with a largedowry for Raja. He finds his involvement in the wastepaper business makes Raja a less-than-stellar marriage prospect. Accidentally, he runs into Madhu's rich father, Durgesh. Hazari gives beggars large amounts of money to masquerade as wealthy acquaintances. He befriends Durgesh, deciding an alliance for Raja and Madhu, but when the two find the truth, they disagree with their fathers' plan.
On a weekend college retreat, Madhu falsely accuses Raja of trying to rape her. With his reputation ruined, he reprimands her for her dishonesty, saying many take revenge but he is different. Madhu instantly falls for Raja, who now develops love for her too. Durgesh discovers Hazari's true circumstances; he insults him who takes offense. Raja and Madhu are forbidden to see each other again. Nevertheless, Raja and Madhu secretly meet.
When Durgesh finds this, he pays thugs to beat Raja, who manages to sneak into the Mehra house and marry Madhu. Durgesh banishes her from the house. Hazari also disowns Raja, who moves into a small shack with Madhu and works as a constructionist. Despite their poverty, they live happily until Raja is hurt at a construction site. Madhu leaves to beg Hazari for money to pay for an emergency operation.
He agrees, but only if she divorces Raja. Hazari removes her wedding necklace. Madhu returns to Durgesh and is forgiven, but he orders her to never see Raja. When he recovers, Hazari lies that Madhu never visited him at the hospital. Believing Madhu deserted him, Raja returns to his home.
His mother, Savitri, reveals that Madhu was blackmailed by Hazari. Raja rushes to stop Madhu from taking a plane to London but is late as it takes off. Luckily, she didn't take the plane and meets him. They reunite, and everyone lives happily as Hazari and Durgesh repent for their deeds.
Cast
Soundtrack
The lyrics of all songs were written by Sameer, and the music was composed by Anand-Milind.[3] The song "O Priyaa Priyaa" was originally composed by Ilaiyaraaja, and originally sung by Chithra & S. P. Balasubrahmanyam in the Telugu film Geethanjali.
The Song "Mujhe Neend Na Aaye" was also recorded by Alka Yagnik, which was likely scrapped and Replaced with Anuradha Paudwal. However it has surfaced online.
The sountrack was very popular, According to the Indian trade website Box Office India, with around 2,000,000 units sold the soundtrack became the fourth highest-grossing album of the year.[4]
| Title | Singer(s) |
|---|
| 1. | "Mujhe Neend Na Aaye" | Udit Narayan, Anuradha Paudwal | 06:14 |
|---|
| 2. | "Hum Pyar Karne Wale" | Udit Narayan, Anuradha Paudwal | 06:57 |
|---|
| 3. | "Humne Ghar Chhoda Hai" | Udit Narayan, Sadhana Sargam | 06:18 |
|---|
| 4. | "Khambe Jaisi Khadi Hai" | Udit Narayan | 05:26 |
|---|
| 5. | "Dum Duma Dum" | Udit Narayan, Anuradha Paudwal | 06:40 |
|---|
| 6. | "O Priya Priya" | Suresh Wadkar, Anuradha Paudwal | 06:03 |
|---|
| 7. | "Saansein Teri Chalti Rahe" (Sad) | Sadhana Sargam | 02:16 |
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| Total length: | 39:54 |
|---|
Awards and nominations
At the 36th Filmfare Awards the film won one award out of eight nominations.
References
External links
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