Maa Aur Mamta (1970) - Apne Nainon Ko Samajha De
Maa Aur Mamta (
1970)
Drama |
Family -
Release date - 14 April 1970 (
India)
Director:
Asit Sen
Writers: Mohanbali (screenplay), Mohanbali (story)
Father Henry (
Rehman) entrusts a newly-born infant in the care of an unwed
Maya (
Nutan), leaving her to explain the presence of the child. She is literally thrown out of the village and runs away to
Bombay.
There she is taken care of by a kind-hearted Muslim taxi-driver (
Jayant).
Years later, the child grows up to be called Ram (
Jeetendra), but the question haunting everyone's mind is who is Ram's biological father?
Ashok Kumar ...
William
Nutan Behl ...
Maya (as Nutan)
Jeetendra ...
Ram
Mumtaz ...
Mary
Rehman ...
Father Henry
Sujit Kumar ...
Sunder
Shabnam
Roopesh Kumar ...
Victor
Nirupa Roy ...
Polly
Birbal
Shivraj
Leela Mishra
Brahm Bhardwaj ...
Mary's dad
Keshto Mukherjee ...
Drunk (as
Kesto Mukerji)
Karan Dewan
http://www.easternbookcorporation.com/moreinfo
.php?txt_searchstring=
2985
Kashmir : The Troubled
Frontiers
Book Details
Author: Verma,
Bharat & Singh, Manvendra
Year:
1994
[ pp. 425 ]
[ Price: RS. 495.00,
US$ 11.25 ]
About the Book :
Kashmir : The Troubled Frontiers
(A most useful and analytical document that includes a geo-political study, socio-political overview, an assessment of military capabilities, options, statistics and appendices.)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
Barakhamba
Barakhamba, also known as Barakhamba
Monument, is a
14th century tomb building from the
Lodi period that is located in
New Delhi, India. Barakhamba means twelve pillars in the
Urdu and Hindi languages.[1] The name has also been used for an upscale modern metro road named the "Barakhamba road" in
Connaught Place at the heart of the city.
Barakhamba monument is a tomb of an unknown individual, a high nobleman. It is located in the
Nizamuddin heritage area at the entrance road to the
Nizamuddin Auliya and is under restoration.
An unusual feature of the Barakhamba is that mihrab (
Arabic: محراب pl. محاريب), are not part of the monument. Mihrab is a niche that is always provided in the wall of a mosque and the wall is called qibla wall. It indicates
the direction of the Kaaba in
Mecca. This is mandatory requirement for Muslims to pray facing west.[4]
It has also been inferred that the twelve pillared square monument may have been a tomb chamber with arcades around it, originally intended as
Chausath Khamba. The Lalmahal, now in ruins and partially demolished, is a red sandstone monument behind Barakhamba.[5]
Lalmahal
This heritage monument also called
Kushak Lal was built by
Balban the
Slave Dynasty ruler, between 1266--1286 during the rule of
Sultan Nasiruddin Mahmud Shah. This red sandstone structure had prominent chhatris which have been demolished.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
File:The_subz_Burj
.JPG
This impressive tomb made of blue tiles and stone is located at a circle opposite to the entrance gate to the Barakhamba, on the eastern enclosure wall of the Nizamuddin complex. It is known as
Nila Gumbad because of its blue coloured dome. The tomb is believed to be for Fahim
Khan who died in 1626
A.D. He was an attendant to
Abdur Rahim Khan during
Jahangir's reign.
http://www.allvoices.com/contributed-news/7260836-obama-visits-humayuns-tomb
On the second day of
U.S. President Obama's
Indian visit,
November 7 Sunday, he will visit
Humayun's tomb at
New Delhi. He will leave
Mumbai and reach
Delhi today afternoon. At Delhi he will be received by
Prime Minister Manmohen Singh according to the protocol. He will be the guest of honour at a dinner hosted by Prime Minister and his wife
Gursharan Kaur.
Obamas first program at
Indian capital city is a brief visit to Humayun's tomb which is one of the
UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Obama and wife Mischelle will spend
20 minutes there. By visiting a heritage site like the Humayun's tomb Obama shows
America's appreciation on
Indian culture and history.
Previously when
George Bush was visiting India there is a plan to visit Humayun's tomb, but it is avoided due to security reasons. Also Obama where planned to visit
Taj Mahal, unfortunately same security problem rejected that.
The Humayun's tomb is now under strict control US
Secret agents.
http://newdelhi.usembassy.gov/