RTI or Rti may refer to:

• Ramp travel index - a measure of an off road vehicle articulation - ability to keep all wheels in contact with the ground over uneven terrain
• Regional Training Institute - operated by U.S. National Guard Bureau, within Total Army School System
• Relative Temperature Index
• Response to Intervention - RTI or RtI; Related to education; involves examining the performance of individuals after an educational intervention
• Right to Information Act, a law enacted by the Parliament of India giving access to government records
• Road Traffic Information - the GPS navigation system in Volvo cars
• Rti (Lučani), a village in Serbia
• Response Time Index - a measure of the thermal responsiveness of fire sprinklers
• Real time information - a major change in the United Kingdom PAYE system due to come into effect in 2013 whereby employers report payments to employees ex tempore instead of at year end, as per the current system

Broadcasters[link]

• Radiodiffusion Television Ivoirienne - The state broadcaster of Ivory Coast
• Radio Taiwan International
• Reti Televisive Italiane, Mediaset group (Italy)
• RTI Colombia, a TV production company

Companies[link]

• Real-Time Innovations, a company that provides middleware infrastructure, tools, and services to develop real-time distributed systems
• Research Triangle Institute, a not-for-profit organization performing research in many disciplines for government, industry and other clients throughout the United States and abroad
• RTI International Metals, Inc. - one of the world's largest titanium companies

Computer science[link]

• Run-Time Infrastructure (simulation), the software that is required when implementing the computer simulation protocol: High Level Architecture (HLA)
• Run-Time Interrupt, a type of low level interrupt on some types of computer architecture

Health[link]

• Reproductive tract infection - an infection in the reproductive system
• Respiratory tract infection - an infection of the respiratory system
• Reverse transcriptase inhibitor, a class of antiretroviral drug

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

This article is an orphan, as few or no other articles link to it. Please introduce links to this page from related articles; suggestions may be available. (May 2009)

Shailesh Gandhi
Born	India
Residence	India
Fields	Performance measurement, Management Control Systems
Institutions	Central Information Commission Delhi

Shailesh Gandhi is a RTI activist.^[1]

  [2]

Early life[link]

Shailesh Gandhi is a graduate in Civil Engineering from IIT Bombay. He was a first generation entrepreneur in plastic packaging and was CMD of Clear Plastics Ltd.

Career[link]

In 2003, he sold his packaging business and become a Right-to-Information (RTI) activist. He got a call from Prithviraj Chavan, minister of state in the PM’s office, inviting him to come on board.^[3]

He is a Central Information Commissioner for Right to Information who runs a fileless digital office.

Date of Birth 7 July, 1947 Education qualification B.Tech. from IIT Bombay in 1969 Experience First generation Entrepreneur started with a small scale unit in Plastics packaging in 1972. Established Clear Plastics Limited in 1980 and grew it to a significant size employing 500 people and using only indigenous machinery. Known as an innovative entrepreneur designing and supplying plastic bottles and caps to some of the best Companies in India. Was the Chairman and Managing Director of the Company. Sold the Business in 2003 to work for Right to Information. Was Chairman of the IIT Bombay Alumni Association for 3 years.

RTI Promoting and teaching RTI to various sections of society. Effective user of RTI using it to improve governance. Conducted over 500 workshops for Citizens and Government officers in slums, clubs, offices, schools and colleges, without any charges. Helping and guiding many Citizens in using RTI responsibly.

Awards Awarded the Distinguished Service Award and the Distinguished Alumnus Award by IIT Bombay. Awarded the Nani Palkhiwala Civil Liberties Award in 2008.

Achievements Used RTI to inform Citizens the details of CM's Relief fund, stop giveaway of Public money of over 1000 crores in redevelopment of Crawford market, curb political interference in Police transfers, and to improve the governance in Government to move towards Swaraj

Source: http://www.cic.gov.in/CIC-Cv/cv-ic-sg.htm

References[link]

Wajahat Habibullah is currently the chairperson of the National commission on minorities and was the Ex Chief Information Commissioner of the Government of India since October 26, 2005. He was an officer of the Indian Administrative Service (IAS) from 1968 until his retirement in August 2005. Before his retirement and his subsequent appointment by the President as the Chief Information Commissioner, he was Secretary to the Government of India in the Ministry of Panchayati Raj (Local Government). He has been appointed as new head of minorities commission.^[1]

He was divisional commissioner of nine districts in the state of Jammu and Kashmir between 1991 and 1993, which was abruptly terminated by a near fatal road accident, while negotiating with militants occupying the Hazratbal shrine in Kashmir. He resigns on October 20, 2009, from the post of Chief Information Commissioner to take up his new assignment as Right to Information watchdog in Jammu and Kashmir.

He also serves on the International Advisory Council of the Brookings Doha Center.

Biography[link]

Wajahat Habibullah was born on 30th September 1945. He is the son of Enaith Habibullah, DSO(Founder of NDA, Kharakwasla). His father was a highly decorated soldier(won DSO in Africa campaign as part of 16th cavalry--premier tank regiment) and one of the senior muslim officers who chose India instead of Pakistan. His grandfather was the fifth Vice Chancellor of Lucknow University.His aunt Attia Hosain (sister of father)is the celebrated writer of "Sunlight on broken column". He did his Senior Cambridge from Doon School Dehra Dun, Uttarakhand, India, in 1961; Bachelor of Arts (Honours)History from St Stephens' College, University of Delhi, Delhi, India in 1965; and Master of Arts (History) from University of Delhi, Delhi, India, in 1967. He received famous Lala Ram Mohan History Award; from Delhi University in 1967. He also did a Certificate, Frontiers in Infrastructure Finance, from the World Bank Institute, Goa, India, in the year 2002. He was a member of Indian Administrative Service from 2nd July 1968 to 30th September 2005 when he superannuated. Wajahat Habibullah is married and has 2 Sons, Amar ul Waris Habibullah and Saif ul waris Habibullah.

Memberships[link]

Member, Advisory Council, Brookings Doha Center, International Advisory Council, Doha, Qatar Member, Advisory Council, USIP Education and Training Center, Washington DC Chairman, Board of Governors, National Institute of Technology, Srinagar(J&K)

Awards[link]

Rajiv Gandhi Award for Excellence in Secularism-1994 Gold Medal for Distinguished Service; Governor of Jammu & Kashmir-1996 Lala Ram Mohan History Award; Delhi University-1967^{[citation needed]}

Work Experience[link]

Currently Chairman of the Miniority Commission of India. In July 2010, ex CIC of India, Wajahat Habibullah is appointed as a member of the World Bank's Info Appeals Board^[2]

October 26, 2005, Chief Information Commissioner of India December 9, 2004-September 30, 2005 Secretary,Ministry of Panchayati Raj, Government of India August 1-December 9, 2004, Secretary, Ministry of Textiles Government of India October 1, 2003-July 31, 2004 Senior Fellow, United States Institute of Peace, Washington DC, working on “Kashmir: The Problem & its Resolution”(See Publications)

January 15, 2003-Sept 24, 2003 Secretary to the Government of India, Department of Consumer Affairs, New Delhi

September 11, 2000-January 10, 2003: OSD and then Director, Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration, Mussoorie. Responsible for training recruits into All-India Civil Services, and running in-service Courses for various levels of serving IAS Executives

September 1999-August 2000: Vice Chairman and Chief Executive of J&K Lakes & Waterways Development Authority, Srinagar, focused on ensuring restoration and maintenance of ecological health of J&K water bodies, particularly Dal Lake, under the Dal Lake Conservation Plan (DLCP).

Nov 1994-August '99: Minister, Community Affairs, Embassy of India, Washington DC. Also Minister Education 1998-'99.Interacted with the Indian American community and other sections of American society, addressing issues of concern within government and helping promote a better understanding of India. Piloted Bill in Congress and subsequent clearances for establishment of Gandhi Memorial in Washington DC.

June 1994-Nov '94: Officer on Special Duty Ministry of Urban Development, Government of India, New Delhi: overseeing programs for urban poverty alleviation.

July 1993-Nov'93: Second tenure as Divisional Commissioner, heading the administration of the six districts of Kashmir Valley and two of Ladakh. Tenure abruptly terminated by a near fatal accident while engaged in peacefully settling the confrontation between militants and security forces at the Hazratbal shrine, the premier shrine of J&K Muslims, by negotiation.

Oct 1991-July '93: Secretary, Rajiv Gandhi Foundation, set up after the assassination of the former Prime Minister. This is today a premier NGO in India.

June 1991-Oct'91: Joint Secretary, Department of Industrial Development, Ministry of Industry, Government of India; helped frame liberalized industrial policy of India and restructuring of the Ministry in view of new requirements.

Feb 1990-June '91: Special Commissioner, Anantnag and then Divisional Commissioner, Kashmir (Jammu & Kashmir). Helped revive government interaction with the public after the administration’s initial crippling by a civil insurgency, through partial revival of development programmes, administration of relief measures, motivation of administrative machinery and improved public access through extensive touring.

Sept 1987-Jan'90: Administrator of the Union Territory of Lakshadweep, South India. Helped reorient the administration to the specific requirements of an environmentally fragile island area, promoted greater public participation in governance through the setting up of elected island councils and drew down increased Plan funding by the Union Government.1989 Parliament elections conducted smoothly with full public participation.

June 1982-September'87: Director and then Joint Secretary, Prime Minister's Office, New Delhi. Dealt with public relations, with the special programmes for poverty alleviation and relief programmes, environmental conservation and with overseeing the Ministries concerned with development. Participated in ensuring the smooth transition of functioning after the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi (October 1985). Accompanied the Prime Ministers on tours in India.

July 1968-June 1982: served in the State of Jammu & Kashmir in various capacities, including Deputy Commissioner, Srinagar (1977) when I was in charge of organizing the Assembly election in the capital District of the State, which brought the National Conference to power defeating the coalition led by the ruling party at the Center; and of the border district of Poonch (1973-'77). In the latter capacity and in coordination with the army the areas along the Line of Control, depopulated after the war of 1965, were repopulated. Also headed public sector corporations, including one implementing a World Bank financed horticulture project (JKHPMC), and rural development departments

July 1967-May'68: taught Ancient Indian history and modern Constitutions to students of BA in St. Stephen’s' College, Delhi.

Publications[link]

The Problem Kashmir Today, a Symposium on a Troubled State; Seminar 392-April 1992, New Delhi

Kashmir 1947; Burdens of the Past, Options for the Future: Five Perspectives; Offprint from the Center for Asian Studies, the University of Texas at Austin, 1997

Kashmir, Rajiv Gandhi's India Vol. I Politics Ch. I the Problem Areas pp. 58–60, UBSP

The Islands, Rajiv Gandhi's India Vol. I Politics, Ch. II The Geographic Periphery pp. 237–39, UBS Publishers, 1998, New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, London

Siege: Hazratbal, Kashmir 1993, India Review, Volume 1, No.3 July 2002, pp. 73–98, Frank Cass, London

The Protection of Human Rights in a Disturbed Situation, Searching for Common Ground in South Asia. Center for Pacific Asia Studies, Stockholm, 2003 pp31–42

The Political Economy of the Kashmir Conflict, Special Report 121, USIP Washington DC June 2004

“Kashmiris and the Kashmir Conflict” Review Essay, India Review, Vol 3 No.3 July 2004, pp 230–253. Frank Cass, London

“Government to Citizens Relationship in the Chaning Economic Scenario”, Promise of e-Governance-Operational Challenges ed MP Gupta pp 1–4, Tata McGraw Hill, New Delhi, 2004

“My Kashmir-Conflict and the Prospects of Enduring Peace” USIP Press, Washington DC, May 2008

Controversies[link]

Mr.Habibullah's elevation as Chief Information Commissioner has thrust him into the centre of many controversies.^{[citation needed]}

• In 2004 he was accused of asking for US mediation in Jammu & Kashmir.^[3]

References[link]

• CIC web site, Government of India

Om Prakash (19 December 1919 – 21 February 1998) was an Indian character actor. He was born in Jammu as Om Prakash Chibber. He used to play the role of Kamla in the stage play by the famous Dewan Mandir Natak Samaj Koliwada. Starting his career in 1942, he was a popular supporting actor from the 1950s until the 1980s. He was one of the elite of the film industry. Some of his performances were so memorable that the lead actor in the film attributed the success of the film to him.

Om Prakash played the leading man in films like Dus Lakh, Annadata and Charandas 'Sadhu aur Shaitan'. His pivotal roles in the films Dil Daulat Duniya, Chupke Chupke, Julie, Joroo Ka Ghulam, Aa Gale Lag Jaa, Pyar Kiye Jaa and Buddha Mil Gaya are considered to be among his best along with Daddu in Namak Halaal and De Silva in Zanjeer. His roles in 'Sharabi', 'Bharosa', 'Tere Ghar Ke Samne', 'Mere Humdum Mere Dost', 'Loafar', 'Dil Tera Diwana' were also appreciated.

He is known for his roles in comedy films. One of his best performances in his later years were Naukar Biwi Ka, Sharaabi (1984) and Chameli Ki Shaadi, where he played a role that was pivotal for the movie.

Early life and education[link]

Om Prakash Chibber was born in Jammu on 19 December 1919? He was fascinated by theatre, music and films. He started taking lessons in classical music when he was just twelve and was recognised as a master in no time.

Career[link]

He joined All India Radio in 1937 on a monthly salary of Rs 25. He was known as “Fateh Din”, a radio personality and his programmes made him popular all over Lahore and Punjab.

He was regaling people at a wedding one day when the well-known film-maker Dalsukh Pancholi spotted him and asked to see him in his Lahore office. Pancholi gave Prakash his first break as an actor in a film called Daasi. He was paid only Rs 80 but the film earned him the kind of recognition that would give him a means of livelihood for a lifetime. It was his first major role; he had played a bit role in Sharif Badmash, a silent film. He followed his good work in Daasi with Pancholi’s Dhamki and Aayee Bahar and became a force to reckon with.

Soon after the Partition he came to Delhi and then to Bombay (now Mumbai). Baldev Raj Chopra noticed his talent when he was a film journalist and critic; he urged Prakash to carry on with his acting career. He was sure Om Prakash had the talent to prove himself as a versatile actor. The actor had to face some struggle initially. He got his first big break in Bombay as a villain in a film called Lakhpati. It won him acclaim and got him more “meaty” roles in films like Lahore, Char Din and Raat Ki Rani. It was during this phase in his career that he did Azaad with Dilip Kumar, Sargam with Raj Kapoor and Miss Mary, Bahar, Pehli Jhalak, Asha and Manmauji with Kishore Kumar followed by Howrah Bridge with Ashok Kumar and then Tere Ghar Ke Samne with Dev Anand. He was marked out for his performance in both films in spite of the presence of powerful star personas like Dilip Kumar, Raj Kapoor, Ashok Kumar, Kishore Kumar and Dev Anand. He had developed a style of his own, a style which was going to take him places, make him a big name in the world of film entertainment for the next forty years.

Om Prakash soon became a household name. He was good in almost every character he played. He was the comedian, the family man burdened with problems, the munshi, the alcoholic fallen on bad days because of the evil designs of the villain, the nagged husband, the old man in love, the wily politician and the big brother with a heart of gold. He played an assortment of characters with the same ease and had some of the best directors opting for him every time they had a role which they felt only he could play.

Om Prakash was versatile actor with 307 films to his credit. One can never forget his comic performances in Howrah Bridge, Dus Lakh (he won his first major award for this performance), Pyar Kiye Jaa, Padosan, Sadhu Aur Shaitaan, Dil Daulat Duniya, Chupke Chupke, Namak Halaal, Gol Maal and Chameli Ki Shaadi. His performance as Dilip Kumar’s elder brother in Gopi gave his career a new impetus. He proved that he could play mature roles with the same ease, the same depth: Films like Chacha Zindabad, Khandan, Haryali Aur Raasta, Dil Apna Aur Preet Paraayi, Pati Patni, Neend Hamari Khwab Tumhare, Mere Hamdam Mere Dost, Annadata, Ek Shriman Ek Shrimati, Doli, Chirag, Amar Prem, Aankh Micholi, Ek Hasina Do Diwane, Anuraag, Zanjeer, Sagina, Aa Gale Lag Jaa, Loafer, Roti, Julie, Khushboo, Laawaris, Bandish, Sharaabi and Chameli Ki Shaadi.

Om Prakash was one of the most loved and respected father figures in the industry. His ready wit, his earthy humour, his lack of airs, his disdain for hypocrites and hypocrisy, his benevolent nature in helping others to make the best of life and his eternal optimism and romantic nature made him a man in a class by himself, a cut above the rest.

Later years[link]

He lived in Union Park, Chembur, a suburb of Mumbai. The actor who was always so full of life was still full of life till just two days before his death. He knew he was not well. He knew he was suffering from complications but he never gave up his zest for life till his heart betrayed him. He kept calling friends to play a game of rummy or just chat. He had an office at the Roop Tara Studios which was only used for “rummy sessions” and “chat sessions”. Then, some years ago, he shifted his office to the suburbs to make it more convenient for his friends.

Family[link]

His wife Prabha predeceased him. He had no biological children. He lived with his younger brother Bakshi Ram Prakash Chibber who had five children, and he treated them as his children.

Illness and death[link]

He attended this office regularly till his health started failing him. He was confined to his bungalow (next to Ashok Kumar’s bungalow). He suffered his first heart attack in his own bedroom. He was rushed to the Lilavati Hospital where he suffered a second heart attack and went into a coma from which he never came out. He was declared dead at 1.30 pm on February 21. He died at age 78 in Mumbai, India of a heart attack. The news spread fast and the industry was shocked and stunned because he was the kind of man who could not be easily associated with something so sombre and solemn like death.

Filmography[link]

• Ghar Ki Izzat (1994) .... Mona's poor dad
• Pratikar (1991) .... Shankar Prasad
• Pati Patni Aur Tawaif (1990) .... Tarachand
• Ghar Ho To Aisa (1990)
• Halaal Ki Kamai (1988)
• Bees Saal Baad (1988) .... Nisha's Father
• Mohabbat Ke Dushman (1988) .... Pandit
• Hawalaat (1987) .... Raghu (old man, drug addict prisoner)
• Rahi (1987)
• Insaniyat Ke Dushman (1987) .... Saxena
• Imandar (1987)
• Kalyug Aur Ramayan (1987) .... Dashrath
• Muqaddar Ka Faisla (1987)
• Karamdaata (1986) .... Khan (doctor)
• Bhagwan Dada (1986) .... Drunken husband
• Chameli Ki Shaadi (1986) .... Mastram Pehalwan
• Kaanch Ki Deewar (1986)
• Alag Alag (1985) .... Khan
• Meetha Zehar (1985)
• Do Dilon Ki Dastaan (1985) .... Mr. Saxena
• Yeh Ishq Nahin Aasan (1984) .... Nawab
• Raaj Tilak (1984) .... Sardar Zuberi
• Raja Aur Rana (1984) .... Imran Khan
• Sharaabi (1984) .... Munshi Phoolchand
• Rang Birangi (1983) .... Retired Judge Ajit Bannerjee
• Naukar Biwi Ka (1983) .... Jagirdar Bishamber Nath
• Pyaasi Aankhen (1983)
• Shubh Kaamna (1983) .... Vithalbhai.
• Prem Rog (1982) .... Panditji
• Dharam Kanta (1982) .... Fakira
• Badle Ki Aag (1982) (uncredited)
• Dil-E-Nadan (1982) .... Asha's dad
• Johnny I Love You (1982)
• Namak Halaal (1982) .... Dasrath Singh (Daddu)
• Ek Aur Ek Gyarah (1981)
• Itni Si Baat (1981) .... Kandilal
• Biwi-O-Biwi (1981) (uncredited) .... Chander's Father
• Naram Garam (1981) .... Swamiji (Special appearance)
• Aas Paas (1981) .... Seema's Father
• Dhanwan (1981)
• Laawaris (1981) .... Dr. Goel
• Sharada (1981)
• Do Aur Do Paanch (1980) .... Ustad, Prisoner #203 (Guest Appearance)
• Do Premee (1980) .... Retd. Col. Bhagwant Singh
• Abdullah (1980) .... Pandit
• Bandish (1980/I) .... Kishan's dad
• Gol Maal (1979) .... Senior Police Officer
• Naya Daur (1978)
• Parmatma (1978) (voice) (uncredited) .... Hotel Clerk
• Aakhri Goli (1977)
• Aashiq Hoon Baharon Ka (1977) .... Mr. Jamunadas
• Alaap (1977) .... Triloki Prasad
• Saheb Bahadur (1977)
• Maa (1976) .... Gopaldas (Nimmi's dad)
• Julie (1975) .... Maurice (Julie's Father)
• Aandhi (1975) .... Lallu Lal (Campaign Manager)
• Chupke Chupke (1975) .... Raghavendra Sharma (Raghav)
• Dhoti Lota Aur Chowpatty (1975)
• Khushboo (1975)
• Sunehra Sansar (1975)
• Roti (1974) .... Lalaji
• International Crook (1974) .... Havaldar Rao
• Do Chattane (1974)
• Chowkidar (1974) .... Shambhu
• Dukh Bhanjan Tera Naam (1974)
• Sagina (1974)
• Zanjeer (1973) .... De Silva
• Loafer (1973) .... Gopinath
• Aa Gale Lag Jaa (1973) .... Preeti's father
• Phagun (1973)
• Joroo Ka Ghulam (1972) .... Shyamlal
• Annadata (1972) .... Ambarprasad
• Apna Desh (1972) .... Dharamdas
• Dil Daulat Duniya (1972)
• Ek Hasina Do Diwane (1972)
• Mom Ki Gudiya (1972)
• Amar Prem (1971) .... Natwarlal
• Buddha Mil Gaya (1971) .... Girdharilal Sharma
• Paraya Dhan (1971) .... Gangaram
• Parwana (1971) .... Ashok Varma
• Aansoo Aur Muskan (1970) .... Anwar
• Ghar Ghar Ki Kahani (1970)
• Gopi (1970) .... Girdharilal
• Mera Naam Joker (1970) .... Dr. Om Prakash (Gemini Circus) (Guest Appearance)
• Purab Aur Pachhim (1970) .... (Guest Appearance)
• Pushpanjali (1970) .... Major Bharti
• Suhana Safar (1970)
• Badi Didi (1969)
• Chirag (1969) .... Dr. O.P. Chibber
• Doli (1969) (as Om Parkash) .... Dwarka (Prem's dad)
• Ek Shriman Ek Shrimati (1969) .... Mama Ji/Choudhry Sahab
• Kanyadaan (1969) .... Bansi
• Pyaasi Sham (1969)
• Sajan (1969)
• Do Kaliyaan (1968) .... Kiran's Father
• Ek Kali Muskai (1968)
• Gauri (1968) .... Maniram
• Man Ka Meet (1968)
• Mere Hamdam Mere Dost (1968) .... Dhand Melaram
• Padosan (1968) .... Kunverji - friendly appearance
• Parivaar (1968)
• Sadhu Aur Shaitaan (1968) .... Sadhuram
• Aman (1967) .... Hurato
• Around the World (1967)
• Laat Saheb (1967)
• Do Dilon Ki Dastaan (1966)
• Dus Lakh (1966)
• Neend Hamari Khwab Tumhare (1966)
• Pati Patni (1966) .... Dhanprasad
• Pyaar Kiye Jaa (1966) .... Ramlal
• Khandaan (1965) .... Jeevandas Lal
• Naya Kanoon (1965) .... Om Prakash Munshi
• Aap Ki Parchhaiyan (1964) .... Asha's dad
• Door Ki Awaaz (1964)
• Jahan Ara (1964)
• Kaise Kahoon (1964)
• Mera Qasoor Kya Hai (1964)
• Raj Kumar (1964) .... Bimasal
• Suhagan (1964) .... Dukhiram
• Bharosa (1963) .... Laxmiprasad
• Nartakee (1963) .... Seth. Jamna Das
• Tere Ghar Ke Samne (1963) .... Lala Jagannath, Rakesh's Father
• Dil Tera Diwana (1962) .... Captain Dayaram
• Half Ticket (1962)
• Hariyali Aur Raasta (1962) .... Joseph
• Manmauji (1962)
• Bhabhi Ki Chudiyan (1961) .... Prabha's dad
• Sanjog (1961)
• Bindya (1960)
• Dil Apna Aur Preet Parai (1960) .... Girdhari
• Mehlon Ke Khwab (1960)
• Chacha Zindabad (1959)
• Kanhaiya (movie) (1959) .... Vedji
• Pyar Ki Rahen (1959)
• Baghi Sipahi (1958)
• Howrah Bridge (1958) .... Shyamu, Tangewala
• Police (1958)
• Sohni Mahiwal (1958)
• Aasha (1957) .... Hasmukhlal
• Bhabhi (1957) .... Lata's father in law
• Ek Jhalak (1957)
• Gateway of India (1957)
• Miss Mary (1957) .... Nakdau
• Sharada (1957) .... Mohan (Guest Appearance)
• Sheroo (1957)
• Basant Bahar (1956) .... Narsin
• Bhai Bhai (1956/II)
• Dhake Ki Malmal (1956)
• Shrimati 420 (1956)
• Albeli (1955)
• Azaad (1955) .... Cop
• Bhagwat Mahima (1955)
• Kundan (1955) (as Om Parkash) .... Uma's foster father
• Lagan (1955)
• Marine Drive (1955)
• Musafirkhana (1955)
• Pehli Jhalak (1955)
• Chor Bazar (1954)
• Danka (1954)
• Dost (1954)
• Kavi (1954)
• Pooja (1954)
• Aas (1953)
• Chalis Baba Ek Chor (1953)
• Ladki (1953) .... Hazurdas
• Rail Ka Dibba (1953) .... Nirogi
• Shikast (1953)
• Anhonee (1952)
• Ghungroo (1952)
• Hamari Duniya (1952)
• Poonam (1952)
• Bahar (1951)
• Khazana (1951)
• Nazneen (1951)
• Sargam (1950)
• Bansaria (1949)
• Char Din (1949)
• Lahore (1949)
• Naach (1949)
• Raat Ki Rani (1949)
• Sawan Bhadon (1949)
• Zameen Aasmaan (1946)

External links[link]

• Om Prakash at the Internet Movie Database

v t e Bollywood (Hindi cinema) Directors · Actors · Playback singers · Music Directors · Songs · Bibliography Hindi films A–Z—Highest-grossing Films by year: 1930s · 1940 · 1941 · 1942 · 1943 · 1944 · 1945 · 1946 · 1947 · 1948 · 1949 · 1950 · 1951 · 1952 · 1953 · 1954 · 1955 · 1956 · 1957 · 1958 · 1959 · 1960 · 1961 · 1962 · 1963 · 1964 · 1965 · 1966 · 1967 · 1968 · 1969 · 1970 · 1971 · 1972 · 1973 · 1974 · 1975 · 1976 · 1977 · 1978 · 1979 · 1980 · 1981 · 1982 · 1983 · 1984 · 1985 · 1986 · 1987 · 1988 · 1989 · 1990 · 1991 · 1992 · 1993 · 1994 · 1995 · 1996 · 1997 · 1998 · 1999 · 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 · 2011 · 2012