Plot
Fer Mamla Gadbad-Gadbad' is a romantic-comedy story revolving around an aspiring actor 'Jassi' (Roshan Prince) who dreams of making a movie and launch himself as a 'hero'. So that he could get to marry his love of life 'Roop' (Bhanushree Mehra) and to fulfill his dreams, he starts doing immoral activities and makes quick-money by creating dramas. During one such 'drama', he ends up breaking the marriage of 'Geet' (Japji Khaira) and incidentally gets married to her forcefully by the village community... And now he has "Two" girls in his life...
Plot
Karma, a young Tibetan woman from New York City comes to Dharamsala, the exile headquarters of the Dalai Lama in India, in search of her roots. She is making a documentary film about former political prisoners who have escaped Tibet. One of her interviewees is Dhondup, who has recently fled to India. He reveals to her that his dying mother had made him promise to deliver an old charm box to an exile Tibetan named Loga, and appeals to her for help in locating the man. Their enquiries reveal that Loga, a former CIA-trained resistance fighter, has been missing for the past fifteen years and is presumed to be dead. But is he really dead? As they set out to unravel the mysterious circumstances of his disappearance, Karma finds herself unwittingly attracted to Dhondup even as she is sucked into the vortex of his search, which takes them through the world of the exile Tibetan community in India and becomes a journey of self-discovery.
Keywords: dalai-lama, dharamsala, exile, identity, place-name-in-title, tibet
Sometimes the key to your future lies in the past
A Tibetan-American filmmaker returns to the exiled Tibetan community in India and finds herself drawn into a quest that becomes a journey into Tibet's fractured past and a voyage of self-discovery.
Plot
The two men embark on parallel, if separate, journeys. Their yearning is a common one--for a better and different life. Dondup, delayed by the timeless pace of his village, is forced to hitchhike through the beautiful wild countryside of Bhutan to reach his goal. He shares the road with a monk, an apple seller, a papermaker and his beautiful young daughter, Sonam. Throughout the journey, the perceptive yet mischievous monk relates the story of Tashi. It is a mystical fable of lust, jealousy and murder, that holds up a mirror to the restless Dondup, and his blossoming attraction to the innocent Sonam. The cataclysmic conclusion of the monk's tale leaves Dondup with a dilemma--is the grass truly greener on the other side?
Keywords: bhutan, buddhism, buddhist, illusion, magic, monk, road-trip, story-in-story, storytelling, weaver
The bitter and the sweet of temporary things
The Monk: The minds of human beings are so convoluted. What we hoped for yesterday, we dread today.
Dondup: I'm going very, very far away. To the land of my dreams. That's where I'm going.::The Monk: To a dreamland? You should be careful with dreamlands. Because... when you wake up, if may not be very pleasant.
Drunk Man: So, where are you and your friends going?::The Monk: [pointing to the appleman] Well, he and I, to Thimphu. [pointing to Dondup] That one, to a dreamland.::Drunk Man: A dreamland? I want to go too.::The Monk: Looks like you're already there.
Sonam's Father: So, is it really true you're not coming back to the village?::Dondup: I have a great opportunity to go to America. If I'm not in Thimphu tomorrow I may miss it.::Sonam's Father: Will you go there for good?::Dondup: I don't know, maybe.::Sonam's Father: It must be very beautiful there.::Sonam: I've heard they don't even know where Bhutan is.::Sonam's Father: What a pity. I hope you'll come back to our village. We need young people like you. Why are you going there?::Dondup: I can make lots of money.::Sonam's Father: doing what?::Dondup: anything. Washing dishes. Picking apples.::Sonam's Father: Oh, picking apples?::The Monk: So, you're giving up an officer's job to pick apples?::Dondup: I can make a lot more money.::Sonam's Father: Well, I guess you've made your mind up to go.::The Monk: Just don't get lost there like Tashi.
The Monk: Come and sit here... There's no point staring at an empty road.::The Monk: You know... Buddha said hope causes pain.
Plot
Shiva Kapoor is an assertive and honest young man, and has the tendency to help people in need. This tendency gets him to come to the rescue of a man who was being assaulted by hired goons. Frustrated by Shiva, the goons report this incident to their bosses, Iqbal Supariwala and Nandu Solanki. Together they snare Shiva in a web of lies an deceit and have him arrested and imprisoned. After serving his sentence, Shiva vows to avenge this humiliation, and assumes the guise of a bearded male and calls himself Karma. He gets to meet Dharma, another young man, who has been the target of Supariwala and Solanki, and together they join forces to combat the gangsters. Unrelated to this saga of vengeance is the story of Dharma's brother, who is in love with the same woman as Kumar is, and a heartbroken Kumar has sworn to kill Dharma's brother and anyone else who dares to stand in his way.
Plot
In India, Leslie Adams dreams of a priestess who is turned into a snake by Karma, the high priest. While touring a ruined temple, he finds the snake, who is said to resume human form every 100 years. Assuming her human form, Qunitreea give Leslie's fiancée an amulet, causing her to fall into a permanent sleep. Leslie realizes he is the high priest Karma reincarnated, and that Qunitreea has had her revenge.
Karma (Hindi:कर्मा) is a 1986 Bollywood film directed by Subhash Ghai. The film reunites Subhash Ghai and Dilip Kumar after the success of their last film together Vidhaata (1982). The film also marked the first time Dilip Kumar was paired with veteran actress Nutan.
When Jailer Vishwa Pratap Singh (Dilip Kumar) slaps captured terrorist Dr. Michael Dang (Anupam Kher), he does not realize he has re-shaped his own future, as soon after his two sons (Shashi Kiran, Satish Kaul), and daughter-in-law (Beena) are mercilessly killed by Dang's army of men who set Dang free from prison. Vishwa Pratap Singh's only surviving youngest son (Jugal Hansraj) is crippled and his wife, Rukmani (Nutan) loses her vocal cords from the shock of losing her two sons. Now calling himself Dada Thakur, he is determined to get revenge on Dang and recruits three prisoners on death-row, Baiju Thakur (Jackie Shroff), Johnny/Gyneshwar (Anil Kapoor), and a former terrorist Khairuddin Chishti (Naseeruddin Shah) to assist him in his private war against Dang. However, Dada Thakur does not realize that his army of three have only agreed to join him so that they could enjoy freedom.