Baharon Ke Sapne

Baharon Ke Sapne
Directed by Nasir Hussain
Produced by Nasir Hussain
Starring Rajesh Khanna
Asha Parekh
Premnath
Music by R.D. Burman
Cinematography Jal Mistry
Edited by Babu Lavande, Gurudutt Shirali
Release dates
1968
Country India
Language Hindi

Baharon Ke Sapne is a 1967 Hindi movie under Nasir Hussain films banner. It starred Rajesh Khanna, and the Nasir Husain fixture- Asha Parekh. It also had Premnath, Madan Puri and another Nasir Husain fixture Rajendranath. Another pair of Husain fixtures gave the music -Majrooh Sultanpuri the lyrics and composition by R.D. Burman. It is mostly a black-and-white film, except for one dream sequence: the song "Kya Janoo Sajan" was shot in color.In Bahraon Ke Sapne, the response from the public in the first week of run forced the film's ending to be changed from a tragic one to happier one from the second week.[1]

Cast

Production

The film Teesri Manzil was originally supposed to be directed by Nasir Hussain and was to star Devanand in the lead. Another of Nasir Hussain's production Baharon Ke Sapne was to be directed by Vijay Anand. However, on occasion of Sadhana's engagement party, a misunderstanding erupted between Devanand and Nasir Hussain, when apparently, Nasir overheard Dev Anand saying "The film which Nasir is making with me is coloured and he has given Goldie some black-and-white film to make. Goldie is making the movie with some new boy, Rajesh Khanna". It was then next day that Nasir requested Vijay Anand to direct "Teezri Manzil" and offered to helm "Baharon Ke Sapne" but specified that Teesri Manzil would not have Devanand in it. It was only then that Shammi Kapoor was approached.[2]

Track listing

Song Singer(s)
Aja Piya Tohey Pyar Dun Lata Mangeshkar
Chunri Sambhal Gori Manna Dey & Lata Mangeshkar
Kya Janoo Sajan Huti Hai Kya Gham Ki Sham Lata Mangeshkar
O Mere Sajna O Mere Balmaa Lata Mangeshkar & Rajesh Khanna
Zamane Ne Maare Jawan Kaise Kaise Mohammed Rafi
Do Pal Jo Teri Aankhon Se Mile Na Mile Asha Bhosle & Usha Mangeshkar

Awards

Filmfare Best Cinematographer Award—Black & White Film--Jal Mistry [3]

References

External links


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