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Dillagi (The Jest) is a 1949 Indian Bollywood film. It was the fourth highest grossing Indian film of 1949. The film was produced and directed by A. R. Kardar for his "Kardar Productions", and had music composed by Naushad.[1] The film starred Suraiya, and the actor Shyam,.[2] The film co-starred Chandabai, Sharda, Amar and Amir Banu.[3]

Dillagi (1949 film)
Film poster
Directed byA. R. Kardar
Written byAzm Bazidpuri
Story byAzm Bazidpuri
Produced byA. R. Kardar
Starring
CinematographyDwarka Divecha (as Dwarkadas Divecha)
Edited byG. G. Mayekar
Music byNaushad
Production
company
Distributed byKardar Productions
Release date
1949
CountryIndia
LanguageHindustani

The story was a romantic tragedy, and became commercially successful at the box office.[4] The plot was adapted from Wuthering Heights directed by William Wyler.[5] Kardar was to later use a similar theme in Dil Diya Dard Liya (1966).[6]


Cast



Soundtrack


The music was composed by Naushad and it had Shakeel Badayuni as the film songs lyricist.[7] Suraiya's song "Tu Mera Chand" became a popular number,[8] while Mohammed Rafi's "Is Duniya Mein Ae Dilwalo" also became "extremely popular".[9] Two other notable songs termed as "evergreen hits" by Suraiya were, "Char Din Ki Chandni" and "Nirala Mohabbat Ka Dastur Dekha".[10] The singers were Suraiya, Mohammed Rafi, Shamshad Begum, Uma Devi and Shyam.[11]


Song List


#TitleSinger
1 "Tu Mera Chand Mein Teri Chandni "[3] Shyam, Geeta Dutt
2 "Is Duniya Mein Dil Ka Lagana Kheil Nahin" Mohammed Rafi
3 "Murliwale Murli Baja"[3] Suraiya
4 "Char Din Ki Chandni Thi Phir Andheri Raat Hai" Suraiya
5 "Duniya Kya Jaane" Suraiya
6 "Nirala Mohabbat Kaa Dastur Dekha" Suraiya
7 "Tera Khayal Dil Se Bhulaya Na Jayega"[3] Suraiya
8 "Le Ke Dil Chupke Se Kiya Majboor" Suraiya
9 "Tu Mera Chand, Mein Teri Chandani"[3] Shyam, Suraiya
10 "Tere Koche Mein Armaano Ki Duniya"[3] Mohammed Rafi
11 "De Dhil De Dhil O Ree Sakhi" Uma Devi, Shamshad Begum
12 "Zalim Jamana Mujh ko" Shyam, Suraiya

References


  1. Brian Diettrich; Jane Freeman Moulin; Michael Hugh Webb (1 January 2011). Music in Pacific Island Cultures: Experiencing Music, Expressing Culture. Oxford University Press. pp. 211–. ISBN 978-0-19-986254-2.
  2. Tilak Rishi (2012). Bless You Bollywood!: A Tribute to Hindi Cinema on Completing 100 Years. Trafford Publishing. pp. 106–. ISBN 978-1-4669-3963-9.
  3. Dillagi (1949 film) on MySwar.com website Retrieved 6 February 2022
  4. Bless You Bollywood!: A Tribute to Hindi Cinema on Completing 100 Years.
  5. Bhagwan Das Garga (1996). So many cinemas: the motion picture in India. Eminence Designs. ISBN 978-81-900602-1-9. Retrieved 21 March 2015.
  6. Emily Bronte. Wuthering Heights (Annotated). Bronson Tweed Publishing. pp. 225–. GGKEY:JXQKH8ETFJN.
  7. Raju Bharatan (1 August 2013). Naushadnama: The Life and Music of Naushad. Hay House, Inc. pp. 164–. ISBN 978-93-81398-63-0. Retrieved 20 March 2015.
  8. Ashok Damodar Ranade (1 January 2006). Hindi Film Song: Music Beyond Boundaries. Bibliophile South Asia. pp. 340–. ISBN 978-81-85002-64-4.
  9. Derek O'Brien. Derek Introduces: 100 Iconic Indians. Rupa Publications. pp. 205–. ISBN 978-81-291-3413-4.
  10. Bhaichand Patel (2012). Bollywood's Top 20: Superstars of Indian Cinema. Penguin Books India. pp. 70–. ISBN 978-0-670-08572-9.
  11. "Dillagi". hindigeetmala.net website. Hindi Geetmala. Retrieved 6 February 2022.




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