Chamkila ਫਿਲਮ 'ਚ ਇਹ ਕੋਰਾ ਝੂਠ ਦਿਖਾਇਆ । Amarjot ਦੀ ਭਾਣਜੀ ਅਤੇ ਜੀਜੇ ਨੇ ਕੀਤੇ ਖੁਲਾਸੇ। скачать в хорошем качестве

Chamkila ਫਿਲਮ 'ਚ ਇਹ ਕੋਰਾ ਝੂਠ ਦਿਖਾਇਆ । Amarjot ਦੀ ਭਾਣਜੀ ਅਤੇ ਜੀਜੇ ਨੇ ਕੀਤੇ ਖੁਲਾਸੇ।

Free Download App https://play.google.com/store/apps/de... Facebook   / pno-media-group-104531116259545     / sukhnaibsinghsidhu      / @pnokids2847   Youtube    / @pnomediagroup   SLR Camera http://amzn.to/2ABbznX Twitter Twitter   / sukhnaibsidhu   INstagram   / sukhnaibsidhu   Amazon http://amzn.to/2hwIWVn Flipcart http://fkrt.it/VoQEbLuuuN WebSite : www. Punjabinewsonline.com #Pnomediagroup #chamkila #Amar_chamkila #chamkila_amarjot Amar Singh Chamkila was a popular Punjabi singer, songwriter, musician, and composer. Chamkila and his wife Amarjot were killed, along with two members of their band on 8 March 1988 in an assassination which remains unresolved. Amar Singh Chamkila is regarded as one of the best live stage performers that Punjab has ever produced and extremely popular with the village (pind) audience. His monthly bookings regularly outnumbered the number of days in the month. His music was heavily influenced by the Punjabi village life he was surrounded by growing up. He commonly wrote songs about extra-marital relationships, coming of age, drinking, drug use, and the hot tempers of Punjabi men. He earned a controversial reputation, with his detractors regarding his music obscene, and his supporters regarding it a truthful commentary on Punjabi culture and society. His best-known hits include "Pehle Lalkare Naal" and his devotional songs "Baba Tera Nankana" and "Talwar Main Kalgidhar Di". Though he never recorded it himself, he wrote the widely popular "Jatt Di Dushmani" which has been recorded by many Punjabi artists. He became famous as a result of his first ever recorded song Takue Te Takua. Contents Amar Singh Chamkila was born on 21 July 1960 in a family belonging to the Chamar caste in the village of Dugri near Ludhiana, Punjab, India. The youngest child of Kartar Kaur and Hari Ram Singh, he was educated at Gujar Khan Primary School in Dugri. His aspirations of becoming an electrician were unfulfilled and he found work at a Ludhiana cloth mill. With a natural aptitude for music, he learned to play the harmonium and dholki. In 1978, Chamkila approached Shinda for the first time on a bicycle www. Punjabinewsonline.com #Pnomediagroup #chamkila #diljitdosanjhcooking chamkila movie,amar singh chamkila movie,amar singh chamkila,chamkila movie diljit dosanjh,chamkila,chamkila full movie,chamkila movie trailer,imtiaz ali chamkila movie,chamkila trailer,diljit dosanjh new movie,diljit dosanjh chamkila movie,chamkila song,chamkila movie review,chamkila diljit dosanjh,imtiaz ali chamkila,chamkila movie song,new chamkila movie song,chamkila songs,chamkila movie release date,amar singh chamkila movie song amar singh chamkila,amar singh chamkila all songs,amar singh chamkila live,amar singh chamkila song,chamkila,chamkila songs,amar singh chamkila songs,amar singh chamkila & amarjot songs,amar singh chamkila trailer,chamkila movie,amar singh chamkila movie,amar singh chamkila amarjot,amar singh chamkila netflix,chamkila trailer,imtiaz ali chamkila,amarjot chamkila,amar singh chamkila remix,amar singh chamkila akhada,amar singh chamkila remix song diljit dosanjh,diljit dosanjh songs,diljit dosanjh new song,diljit dosanjh new songs,diljit dosanjh movies,goat diljit dosanjh,diljit dosanjh songs new,ghost diljit dosanjh,diljit dosanjh ghost album,diljit dosanjh latest songs,feel my love diljit dosanjh,diljit dosanjh new movie,raj ranjodh diljit dosanjh,diljit dosanjh live performance,diljit songs,diljit dosanjh movie,lover diljit dosanjh,diljit,diljit dosanjh goat album,peaches diljit dosanjh In the 1980s, singer Amar Singh Chamkila — born Dhani Ram in a Dalit Sikh family in Punjab — gained notoriety and fame for his rough musicality and teasing lyrics. His record-setting songs obsessed over incest and illicit love, but were equally attuned to rural class disaffections in the toiling North. On March 8, 1988, while alighting from his car for a performance, he was gunned down by unidentified assailants in Mehsampur. His wife and singing partner, Amarjot, was also killed, as were two other members of his troupe. Multiple theories were floated, but with the state in the grip of a violent insurgency, the case went unsolved. This haunting episode from Punjab’s checkered past has been mined for cinematic fodder before, most inventively in Kabir Singh Chowdhry’s absurdist docu-fiction Mehsampur (2018). Now Imtiaz Ali, co-writing with his brother, Sajid, takes a crack at Chamkila. Audiences au fait with the bare facts — and assorted gossip — of the singer’s life and death won’t be persuaded anew. Ali’s film does not clear mysteries or exorcise any ghosts. It’s a fairly straightforward reading of the Chamkila myth, more a vibrant celebration than a deep dive.