Lok Parlok (transl. The world and thereafter) is a 1979 Indian Hindi-language fantasy comedy film, produced by S. Venkataratnam under the Sree Pallavi Productions banner and directed by T. Rama Rao. The film stars Jeetendra and Jaya Prada, with music composed by Laxmikant–Pyarelal. It is a remake of the Telugu film Yamagola (1977). Both films are made by same banner and director.^[1] The film was an average venture at the box office.^[2]

The film begins in a village where its President Amar makes the area prosperous and antagonizes an autocrat, Kali Charan. Amar falls for Savitri, the daughter of Kali Charan. Knowing it, he seeks to kill Amar via a traditional professional killer Ram Sastry. After that, Ram Sastry asks Kali Charan to wait until he completes demonic prayers. However, Kali Charan buries Amar temporally. Now he proceeds to heaven where he creates turmoil and encounters Indra. Afterward, he is moved to hell where too, he gives rise to mayhem and revolts against Yama & Chitragupta. Over time it calms down when Yama decides to reform their laws. Hence, they land on Earth in human form and declare a lockout. Amar also restores his life with a promise to return upon their arrival. By that time, Police are in search of Amar and suspect Kali Charan. Amar approaches Kali Charan as Ram Ghulam whom Kali Charan forges as Amar and he starts mocking him. Parallelly, Yama & Chitra Gupta faces several challenges and are seized by Police when Amar acquits them. Being exhausted they decide to go back, which fears Amar. Hence, he plans and invites them. Accordingly, Savitri serves them with adoration and asks for a boon to knit her beau which he accepts. During the time of the nuptials, Amar is under the veil and Yama blesses the long life of the couple. Thus, Amar escapes from death. Suddenly, Kali Charan fires on Amar. Here as a flabbergast, Amar wakes up from the dream. At last, it is affirmed that Ram Sastry is Amar’s friend Ram Ghulam and divulges it as a play when Kali Charan pleads pardon. Finally, the movie ends on a happy note with the marriage of Amar & Savitri.

The songs were composed by Laxmikant–Pyarelal and songs written by Anand Bakshi.