lagan more man ki balam nahi jane_ Babul1950_Nargis& Dilip Kumar_ Lata_Shakeel Badayuni_Naushad_a t скачать в хорошем качестве

lagan more man ki balam nahi jane_ Babul1950_Nargis& Dilip Kumar_ Lata_Shakeel Badayuni_Naushad_a t

Song : lagan more man ki balam nahi jaane.. Babul (1950), Singer: Lata Mangeshkar, Lyricist: Shakeel Badayuni, Music Director : Naushad, Cast:Dilip Kumar,Nargis,Amar,Jankidas, Khurshid, Director: S U Sunny, Producer : Sunny Art Production, Lyrics:- lagan more man ki balam nahi jaane -2 balam nahi jaane sajan nahi jaane lagan more man ki balam nahi jaane laaj ki maari main to munh se na bolu munh se na bolu bhed kisi se kabhi dil ke na kholu dil ke na kholu thes jiya pe laage -2 chhup-chhup ro lu -2 tadap birhan ki balam nahi jaane balam nahi jaane sajan nahi jaane lagan more man ki balam nahi jaane doob na jaaye kahi aasha ke taare aasha ke taare nain chura ke haay saiyaan hamare saiyaan hamare neha lagaane gaye -2 sautan dwaare -2 kadar mere dhan ki balam nahi jaane balam nahi jaane sajan nahi jaane lagan more man ki balam nahi jaane.. Nargis Dutt (Hindi: नर्गिस; 1 June 1929 -- 3 May 1981), born Fatima Rashid but known by her screen name, Nargis, was an Indian film actress. She is widely regarded as one of the greatest actresses in the history of Hindi cinema. She made her screen debut as a child in Talash-E-Haq in 1935, but her acting career began in 1942 with Tamanna. During a career that spanned from the 1940s to the 60s, Nargis appeared in numerous commercially successful as well as critically appreciated films, many of which featured her alongside actor and filmmaker Raj Kapoor. Nargis was born into the tawaif tradition of Calcutta. Her mother, the Allahabad-based Hindustani classical music singer and courtesan Jaddanbai,[7] did not teach her singing, to prevent her from falling into the tawaif tradition. Instead, she introduced her into the movie culture unfolding in India at the time. Her father was one Uttamchand Mohanchand (popularly known as Mohanbabu), a wealthy doctor born in a Mohyal Brahmin family from Rawalpindi. Her only brother, Anwar Hussain, also became a film actor. Anwar Hussain was born to Jaddanbai and a different husband, and was raised in Muslim tradition like his mother.. Her most famous role came in Mehboob Khan's Oscar-nominated rural drama Mother India in 1957. She won the Filmfare Best Actress Award for her performance. After her marriage to Sunil Dutt in 1958, Nargis gave up her film career after her last few film releases to settle down with her family. She made her last film appearance in the 1967 film Raat Aur Din for which she won a National Film Award for Best Actress, the first actress to win in this category. She also received a Filmfare Best Actress Award Nomination for this film. In 2011, Rediff.com listed her as the greatest actress of all time, noting, "An actress with range, style, grace and an incredibly warm screen presence, Nargis is truly a leading lady to celebrate." According to M.L. Dhawan from The Tribune, "In almost all her films Nargis created a woman who could be desired and deified. The charisma of Nargis's screen image lay in that it oscillated between the simple and the chic with equal ease." Nargis married actor Sunil Dutt (himself a Mohyal from Jhelum, British India). Reportedly, Dutt had saved her life from a fire accident on the sets of Mother India.[11] The couple married on 11 March 1958 and had three children together: Sanjay, Namrata, and Priya. Sanjay Dutt Along with her husband, Nargis formed the Ajanta Arts Cultural Troupe, which roped in several leading actors and singers of the time, and performed at remote frontiers to entertain the Indian soldiers; it was the first troupe to perform at Dhaka, after the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 and the formation of Bangladesh. Later, Nargis worked for the cause of spastic children. She became the first patron of The Spastics Society of India. Her charitable work for the organisation got her recognition as a social worker Nargis was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and underwent treatment for the disease at Memorial Sloan--Kettering Cancer Center in New York Upon her return to India, her condition deteriorated, and she was admitted to Breach Candy Hospital in Mumbai. She sank into a coma on 2 May 1981 and died on 3 May 1981.[11] Her absence at the premiere of her son's debut film Rocky on 7 May 1981, where one seat was kept vacant for her, was a nationally famous event.[11] Nargis is buried at Badakabarastan in Marine Lines, Mumbai. A street in Bandra, Mumbai was renamed Nargis Dutt Road in her memory.