Ek Musafir Ek Hasina

Ek Musafir Ek Hasinaa

DVD Cover
Directed by Raj Khosla
Produced by Sashadhar Mukherjee
Written by Raj Khosla
Starring Joy Mukherjee
Sadhana
Rajendra Nath
Music by O.P. Nayyar
Cinematography Fali Mistry
Edited by S. E. Chandiwale
Release dates
  • 1962 (1962)
Country India
Language Hindi
Box office 2,50,00,000[1]

Ek Musafir Ek Hasina (English: A Traveller and A Beauty) is a 1962 Bollywood film. The film is produced by Sashadhar Mukherjee and directed by Raj Khosla. The film stars the producer's son Joy Mukherjee with Sadhana and Rajendra Nath. The film's music is by O.P. Nayyar.

The film became a hit at the box office in 1962.[2]

The director Raj Khosla would later cast the heroine Sadhana in three more suspense thrillers: Woh Kaun Thi? (1964), Mera Saaya (1966) and Anita (1967).

Plot

Ajay Mehra (Joy Mukherjee) is on a secret mission to Kashmir to counter Kashmir rebels right after Independence. While on mission he is injured due to a bomb blast. A young girl Asha (Sadhana) from a poor family is forced to flee for her own safety following an attack on her house by Kashmir rebels. She comes across Ajay who is injured. She nurses him back to health over a period of time and they start falling in love with each other. But after the bomb blast, Ajay has lost his memory. Hence they both decide to go to Srinagar to get treatment for him at a hospital. But Ajay gets some clue from his things and decides to go to Bombay to find the truth about himself.

In Bombay while searching some more clues Ajay sees bank robbers fleeing after robbing a bank. He tries to stop them and is hit by their car. In the process he recognises the robbers, to be from Continental Hotel, where he was looking for clues. He is then taken to a hospital where his brother comes to meet him. Due to this accident he starts regaining some parts of his memory. But he has completely forgotten about the last six months.

The robbers decide to kill Ajay as he has recognised them. They send a group member's wife to Ajay's house and there she claims to be his wife. Looking for Ajay, Asha also reaches his home. But Ajay fails to recognise her. Finding it suspicious, Police keep an eye on both women. The robbers try to kill Ajay several times but are unsuccessful as he comes to know about their plans. The police and Ajay draw up a plan to fool the robbers. They fake Ajay's death and, relieved by that, the robbers stop hiding and are then caught by police. In the last fight Ajay again loses consciousness but regains his full memory later on. Ajay and Asha are then united indicating a happy ending.

Cast

Music

The music is composed by O P Nayyar on lyrics written by S. H. Bihari, Raja Mehdi Ali Khan and Shewan Rizvi. The song "Aap Yun Hi Agar Humse Milte Rahe" is based on Kedar raga.[3]

No. TitleLyricsSinger(s) Length
1. "Bahut Shukriya Badi Meherbani"  S. H. BihariMohammed Rafi, Asha Bhosle 05:17
2. "Aap Yun Hi Agar Humse Milte Rahe"  Raja Mehdi Ali KhanMohammed Rafi, Asha Bhosle 04:13
3. "Main Pyar Ka Rahi Hoon"  Raja Mehdi Ali KhanMohammed Rafi, Asha Bhosle 03:10
4. "Mujhe Dekhkar Aapka Muskurana"  S. H. BihariMohammed Rafi 03:07
5. "Humko Tumhare Ishq Ne"  Shewan RizviMohammed Rafi 04:22
6. "Phir Tere Shehar Mein"  Shewan RizviMohammed Rafi 04:28
7. "Zaban-e-yaar Man Turki"  Shewan RizviMohammed Rafi, Asha Bhosle 07:20
8. "Udhar Woh Chal Chalte Hain,"  Shewan RizviAsha Bhosle 04:07
9. "Tumhein Mohabbat hai humse mana,"  Shewan RizviAsha Bhosle,Mohammed Rafi 05:17
10. "Meri Najare Haseen,"  Shewan RizviAsha Bhosle, 05:28

References

  1. "Box office 1962". Boxofficeindia.com. Retrieved 9 Apr 2012.
  2. http://www.boxofficeindia.co.in/worth-their-weight-in-gold/
  3. Ashok Da. Ranade (2006). Hindi Film Song: Music Beyond Boundaries. Bibliophile South Asia. p. 244. ISBN 8-185002-64-9. Retrieved 8 Apr 2012.

External links

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