Haryanvi cinema

Haryanvi cinema refers to films in the Haryanvi language in Haryana state in North India.

Dharti (1968) is known as the first Haryanvi language film made in Haryana. This film did not do well at the box office. In 1984, Devi Shankar Prabhakar's Chandrawal was influential enough to ensure that Haryanvi film production would continue. It was the third Haryanavi-language film to be released and the first of those films to be financially successful. It broke multiple box office records and was most successful in Haryana, Western U.P., Delhi and parts of Rajasthan.[1]

History

List of Haryanvi language films

  • 1. harful singh jat julani wala

  • 2. Beera Shera
  • 3. Bahurani
  • 4. Chandrawal
  • 5. Chadra Kiran
  • 5. Laado Basanti
  • 6. Phool Badan
  • 7. Jhanakdar Kangana
  • 8. Bairee
  • 9. Bataeu
  • 10. Chabilee
  • 11. Chail Gabharu
  • 12. Chail Gaelyan Jaangi
  • 13. Chand Chakori
  • 14. Chandro
  • 15. Chora Haryane Ka
  • 16. Chora Jat Ka
  • 17. Gulaabo
  • 18. Jatani
  • 19. Ke Supney Ka Jikar
  • 20. Lambardaar
  • 21. Mahara Pihar Sansara
  • 22. Mahari Dharti Mahari Maa
  • 23. Muklava
  • 24. Panghat
  • 25. Phaagan Aaya Re
  • 26. Phool Badan
  • 27. Piya
  • 28. Premi Ramphal
  • 29. Yaari
  • 30. Laado [4]
  • 31. Dhakar Chhora
  • 32. Muthbhed - A Planned Encounter [5]
  • 33. Chandrawal-2 [6]
  • 34. Tera Mera Vaada
  • 35. Modern Girl Desi Chhora
  • 36. Maati Kare Pukar (film)
  • 37. London Ki Chhori
  • 38. Kunba
  • 39. Tere Te Pyar Hoya[7]

Haryanvi Music

Haryanvi music is also known as ragni. Ragni generally consists of Haryanvi local folk songs. All ragni are composed in Haryanvi.

Actors

Actresses

See also

References

  1. Bhatia, Sheveta (August 17, 2010). "Second Innings". Indian Express. Retrieved 17 March 2011.
  2. Desk, Online (24 March 2015). "Complete List of The 62nd National Film Awards". The New Indian Express. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  3. "President Honours Cinematic Excellence at 62nd National Film Awards - May 03,2015". outlookindia.com. 10 August 2015. Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  4. India, a reference annual. Publications Division, Indian Ministry of Information and Broadcasting. 2001. p. 285.
  5. "Political Statement". Indian Express. June 10, 2010. Retrieved 17 March 2011.
  6. "Chandrawal-2: After years of honour killing, again a reel story - The Times of India". The Times Of India.
  7. "Tere Te Pyar Hoya (2014)". HaryanviPortal.Com.

External links

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