Adalat_(1958_film)

<i>Adalat</i> (1958 film)

Adalat (1958 film)

1958 Indian Hindi film


Adalat is a 1958 Bollywood drama film directed by Kalidas, starring Pradeep Kumar, Nargis, Pran in lead roles.[1] Composed by Madan Mohan, the songs are sung by Lata Mangeshkar, Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Rafi, Geeta Dutt. The film is especially known for its meaningful, touching ghazal-type songs and melodious music. Similarly, the actors Nargis and Pran performed well.[2]

Quick Facts Adalat, Directed by ...

Plot

Nirmala and Barrister Rajendra Singh are in love and they have plans to get married soon. But Nirmala's aunt is jealous to see her happiness and hence wants to marry her off to an uneducated villager. The dispute turns big and Nirmala leaves her home. She takes a job in a dancing school, which turns out to be a front for a brothel. This lands her in prison, but she is not found guilty. When she returns home, she is turned away, and knowing about her shocks and kills her mom.

Again out on the streets, she attempts to find work. Pandit Kedarnath, a pimp, is now following her in order to get her for himself. But coincidentally, she meets Rajendra again. The lovers get married secretly. But then Rajendra leaves for Britain, leaving behind pregnant Nirmala. Rajendra's parents don't accept Nirmala and her child and throw her out. Nirmala gives birth to a baby boy. Her conditions worsen and she is not able to earn her living. She hence gives away her son to Dr. Renuka Roy, a kind woman, and goes into prostitution for earning money. The story turns when her son grows old to become a public prosecutor and his first case is of Nirmala, a prostitute, who is now charged with a murder.

Cast

Music

Lyrics of the songs are written by Rajendra Krishan and are composed by Madan Mohan.

More information Song, Singer ...

References

  1. "Adalat (1958) - Review, Star Cast, News, Photos". Cinestaan. Archived from the original on 31 October 2020. Retrieved 26 December 2021.
  2. Rajaiah, Ratna (20 July 2001). "The king of melody". The Hindu. Archived from the original on 20 November 2012. Retrieved 4 February 2012.

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