Sarvasakshi

Sarvasakshi (also known as, Omniscient) is a 1978 Marathi film directed by Ramdas Phutane with Smita Patil, Anjali Paigankar and Jairam Hardikar in the lead roles. The black-and-white film was a debut feature of Phutane, a former journalist, art teacher, poet and actor, inaugurating New Indian Cinema productions in Marathi.[1] The film deals with the theme of superstitions of the old India colliding with the medical advancements of the modern world.[2]

Sarvasakshi
Directed byRamdas Phutane
Written byRamdas Phutane
StarringSmita Patil
Jairam Hardikar
Anjali Paigankar
Music byBhaskar Chandavarkar
CinematographySharad Navle
Release date
1978
Running time
135 minutes
CountryIndia
LanguageMarathi

Plot

Ravi, a progressive schoolteacher in a small village helps fight an epidemic by getting his students inoculated. He incurs the wrath of local witchdoctor in the process. The witchdoctor gets his chance when Rekha, the pregnant wife of Ravi comes to him after the death of their child. He demands a human sacrifice. While Rekha later dies in childbirth, Ravi is accused of superstitious activity and is ostracized by the villagers. He is, eventually cleared, however.[3][4]

Cast
gollark: It's called 5G because it's fifth generation because it comes after 4G.
gollark: No.
gollark: I don't like it. We use a BT router with that "feature" at home and I cannot figure out how to turn it off and it *annoys me slightly*.
gollark: Self-driving cars should probably not be using the mobile/cell network just for communicating with nearby cars, since it adds extra latency and complexity over some direct P2P thing, and they can't really do things which rely on constant high-bandwidth networking to the internet generally, since they need to be able to not crash if they go into a tunnel or network dead zone or something.
gollark: My problem isn't *that* (5G apparently has improvements for more normal frequencies anyway), but that higher bandwidth and lower latency just... isn't that useful and worth the large amount of money for most phone users.

References
  1. "Sarvasakshi". Indian Cinema. Retrieved 30 July 2015.
  2. "Sarvasakshi". The New York Times. Retrieved 30 July 2015.
  3. "Sarvasakshi (1978)". Hollywood.com. Retrieved 30 July 2015.
  4. Paietta, Anne C. Teachers in the Movies. McFarland. pp. 168-. ISBN 978-0-7864-2938-7. Retrieved 30 July 2015.


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