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Suhaag Raat. Suhaag Raat ( ( Hindi for "Wedding Night) also called Sohag Raat, is a 1948 Hindi film of Indian cinema directed by Kidar Sharma. [1] A romantic drama, it was the third film produced by Oriental Pictures [2] and the first film to be distributed by the newly-founded company Varma Films. [3]
Nishekam is the ritual associated with first sexual intercourse among Hindus. Consummation is allowed only on the night of the 4th day after Vivaham (marriage). [1]
Suhaag Raat (transl. Wedding Night) is a 1968 Hindi-language drama film, produced and directed by R. Bhattacharya under the A.J. Pictures banner. It stars Jeetendra and Rajshree , with music composed by Kalyanji Anandji .
Suhaag Raat was a box-office hit; it was the seventh highest-grossing film of 1948. Much of the film’s success was attributed to Geeta Bali’s breakthrough performance in the film. Given how well Suhaag Raat did at the box-office, Varma Films and Oriental Pictures collaborated on two more films: Thes (1949) and Neki Aur Badi (1949).
Produced by Oriental Pictures with distribution rights owned by Varma Films, the two companies collaborated in 1949 with two films (Thes and Neki aur Badi) after the success of their previous box-office hit, Suhaag Raat, which was the seventh highest-grossing film of 1948.
Suhaag Raat was the seventh highest-grossing film of 1948 and Patanga was the seventh highest-grossing film of 1949. [21] In the next several years that followed these box-office hits, Bhagwan Das and his brothers produced and/or distributed the following films: Thes (1949), Neki Aur Badi (1949), Sagai (1951), Badal (1951), Parbat (1952), Aurat ...
Early life Jeetendra was born in a Punjabi Khatri family as Ravi Kapoor in Amritsar, Punjab, to Amarnath and Krishna Kapoor, whose business dealt with imitation jewellery, supplied to film industry. He attended St. Sebastian's Goan High School in Mumbai, Mumbai with his friend Rajesh Khanna and then studied at Siddharth College in Mumbai. While supplying jewellery to V. Shantaram, he was cast ...
Pammy's father, Munshiram Varma, and his five brothers founded Varma Films, known for box-office hits like Suhaag Raat (1948), Patanga (1949) and Badal (1951). Suhaag Raat was the seventh highest-grossing film of 1948; Patanga was the seventh highest-grossing film of 1949; and finally, Badal was the eighth highest-grossing film of 1951.