- published: 17 Jul 2016
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Veena (18 July 1926 – 14 November 2004), also known as Veena Kumari, real name Tajour Sultana, was an Indian actress.
Veena was born as Tajour Sultana on 4 July 1926 in Quetta, Baluchistan Agency, British India. At some point of time, her family shifted to Lahore and she belonged to Lahore's Chuna Mandi.
She started out playing heroine roles in Pre-Partition films. She made her debut with Garib and Gawandhi (1942) at around sixteen years of age. Garib was made in Urdu and Gawandhi was made in Punjabi and directed by Mehboob Khan. In Garib, she played the role of Lata and in Gawandhi she played heroine opposite Shyam who played the hero. She became known for her roles in Pre-Partition Hindi and Urdu films. Her early years in films came with films like Najma (1943), Phool (1945), and Humayun (1945). Her last film before the Partition of India was Rajputani (1946) in which she played a supporting role. She decided to remain in India after the partition and she acted through the mid-to-late-1940s, 1950s, 1960s, 1970s and early-1980s. She played roles in big films like Halaku (1956), Chalti Ka Naam Gaadi (1958), Kaagaz Ke Phool (1959), Taj Mahal (1963) (for which she received the Filmfare's Award for Best Supporting Actress), Do Raaste (1969), and Pakeezah (1972). She retired in 1983 after the release of Razia Sultan (1983) in which she played Empress Shah Turkhan. She died in Bombay in 2004 after 21 years of retirement when she was 78 years old after suffering from a protracted illness. She had appeared in over 70 feature films in a career spanning 41 years (1942 till 1983).
Here's our short cover on the very catchy song, Cheap Thrills by Sia ft. Sean Paul! Enjoy! ... and if you didn't... s'okay! *NO COPYRIGHT INTENDED*
For More Devotional Songs Subscribe To - https://www.youtube.com/user/My3Music/featured?view_as=public Listen to the enchanting and mesmerizing instrumental songs of Manasa Sancharare musical Album
Contains 25 mins of Non-Stop Carnatic Instrumental Music in Veena, by Shri.Rajesh Vaidya
Listen to Veena T N Seshagopalan. This Jukebox Includes 5 Musial Tracks Click Here to Share on Facebook:http://on.fb.me/1HncW9o Audio Available on : iTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/in/album/veena-t.-n.-seshagopalan/id994099478 Saavn - http://www.saavn.com/s/album/instrumental/Veena-1990-1990/s9Fo9yrfuJk_ Gaana - http://gaana.com/album/veena-t-n-seshagopalan Album Name : Veena T N Seshagopalan Singer : T N Seshagopalan Lyrics : Muthuswami Dikshithar ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Enjoy and Stay connect with us ►Subscribe us for Exclusive Carnatic Videos - http://bit.ly/1z3YVGu ►Like us: http://www.facebook.com/devotionalNcl... ►Follow us : http://www.twitter.com/adityamusic ►Circle us : https://plus.google.com/+carnaticclas....
Listen to "Veena In Vienna - Juke Box" Global Gear Hot Winter Veena In Vienna Piece for Punya Metamorphosis On Cloud Nine Mad Mod Mood Fogue Global Gear (Radio Edit) Veena In Vienna (Radio Edit) Mad Mod Mood Fogue (Radio Edit) Album: Veena In Vienna Performed by: Punya Srinivas Produced by: Punya Srinivas Label: Purplenote Subscribe to us on: http://www.youtube.com/thinkmusicindia Follow us on: https://twitter.com/thinkmusicindia Like us on: https://www.facebook.com/Thinkmusicofficial Buy music: http://store.thinkmusic.in
The Raga has been borrowed from Hindustani Music. Vaggeyakara: Late Shri Lalgudi G. Jayaraman
Pancharatna Kritis of Sri Thygaraja Jagadananda Karaka - 00:03 Thudukugala - 10:16 Sadhaninche - 19:53 Kana Kana Ruchire - 30:25 Endaro Mahanu Bhavulu - 45:31 Veena is a plucked stringed instrument originating in ancient India, used mainly in Carnatic classical music and Hindustani classical music. The name is used for several instruments belonging to different families, mainly the Rudra Veena (a zither) and the Saraswati veena (a necked bowl lute) but also to other types of plucked string instruments (Mohan Veena, Ancient Veena etc). The earliest Veena was an instrument of the harp type whose type survives in the Burmese harp, whereas in the last centuries and nowadays, the word has tended to be applied to instruments of the lute type or even, recently, to certain kinds of guitars devel...
D Srinivas plays Raga Sriranjani on the Sarsawati Veena. Recorded near Mulshi, India. Don't miss him at the Darbar Festival 2015 http://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/whatson/saraswati-veena-and-the-percus-89950 All Rights Reserved ©2015 Darbar Arts Culture Heritage Trust
Dear Friends, Music Lovers & Musicians, It is a great pleasure for me to present you today a first concert recording of my Guruji Ustad Asad Ali Khan. Having the chance to study Rudra Vina with Khan Sahib since mid of the 90ties I was fortunate enough to accompany him on quite a lot of concerts. Whenever I had the chance and the equipment with me I recorded those. Needless to say, that there are just too few recordings available from the great Master of traditional Rudra Vina. So we open the Stage with a recording of Yaman Kalyan, one of Ustadjis favorites. This concert was played on the European Tour 2003 in Dresden, Villa Salzburg on 4th of May. Khan Sahib was accompanied by Pandit Mohan Shyam Sharma on Pakhavaj and Zaki Haider on Tanpura. Enjoy the blessings of Khan Sahibs Vina ...
Monsters that trinkle like cats in the night
The cosmic conceiver continues his plight
A war of the heavens, what's wrong and what's right
Right to the ways and the rules of the world
Right to the ways and the rules of the world
Spraying the children with incense and myrrh
The hopeless confessions of minds unsure
Spraying the children with incense and myrrh
Right to the ways and the rules of the world
Right to the ways and the rules of the world
I tried to come over and see you today
I tried to come over to want you to say
I wanted you say to come today
Right to the ways and the rules of the world
Right to the ways and the rules of the world
Mindlessly hoping she falls for their minds
Holding the sacraments, secrets unkind
Chewing the curdles of cream from the rain
Right to the ways and the rules of the world
Chewing the grits...
Right to the ways and the rules of the world