Shriman Satyawadi

Shriman Satyawadi is a 1960 Hindi film, directed by S. M. Abbas.[1] Raj Kapoor, in the lead role is seen in this social drama as an honest man, who will experience only too well how difficult it is to compete in a dishonest world.

Shriman Satyawadi
Poster
Directed byS. M. Abbas
Produced byMahipatray Shah
Written byManu Prasad
Screenplay byAdi Marzban
Starring
Music byDattaram Wadkar
Cinematography
  • Jayendra Kapadia
  • C.S. Puttu
Edited byRamchandra Mahadik
Distributed byUltra Distributors
Release date
1960
Running time
147 minutes
CountryIndia
LanguageHindi

Plot

Young Vijaykumar lives with his sick and widowed father Mohanlal under poor conditions. As an honest shopkeeper, he deserves the wherewithal to provide for himself and his son. This doesn't suit the neighbour and competitor Lalachand at all. One day, he hides cocaine in Mohanlal's shop and alerts the police. After the police find it, they want to discipline Mohanlal, who is always honest. But the sick man could not cope with this and dies of a heart attack.

Sad about this death, Vijay never forgot the words of his father and grew up to be an honest doctor. After graduating from college, he finds a job in the advertising department of the rich Champalal and his daughter, Geeta, who is responsible for this Department. Also, he meets Kishore, Lalachand's son, who could not stand Vijay during school.

While Vijay and Kishore fight for Geeta's heart, Lalachand wants to increase his fortune. He makes the ignorant Champalal his investor and manufactures untested skin creams and fake painkillers.

Wanting to impress Geeta with fast success, Kishore releases the cream in market, without waiting for the test reports. However, already the first customers come with their complaints, while the editor of a local newspaper, Moni Chatterjee, is present and interviews Vijay. This confirms that the cream was already introduced on the market before waiting for the test report.

The article in the newspaper represents bad publicity for Champalal's company and Vijay is accused of telling the truth. Since this would otherwise breach his principles, Vijay quits his job, much to the annoyance of Geeta, who is already in love with the honest man.

Soon, Vijay finds a job with Moni Chatterjee, who was impressed by his honesty. Due to his sincere reports, Vijay is very popular, so a helpless blind man turns to him one day. He maintains that his child had died as a result of the painkiller. Vijay is on the trail. His path ultimately leads to Lalachand, who threatens him with death, if ever an article about the toxic pain killers should appear. But Vijay felt afraid of the truth and gets into some turbulence. Finally, the truth prevails and Lalachand is discharged while Champalal apologizes to Vijay. Also Geeta, practitioner of love finds a happy ending.[2]

Cast

ArtistCharacter
Raj KapoorVijaykumar
ShakilaGeeta
MehmoodKishore
Nazir HussainChampalal
RadhakrishanLalchand
Raja NeneMohanlal
Moni ChatterjeeEditor
Sushil KumarYoung Vijaykumar
HaroonYoung Kishore
Brahm BhardwajPolice Inspector
Indira BansalIrate Customer

[3][4]

Music

The Music for this movie was composed by Dattaram.

SongArtists
"Haal-E-Dil Hamara"Mukesh
"Bheegi Hawaon Mein"Manna Dey, Suman Kalyanpur
"Rut Albeli Mast Sama"Mukesh
"Rang Rangili Botal Ka"Mohammad Rafi
"Kyun Uda Jata Hai Aanchal"Suman Kalyanpur
"Ek Baat Kahoon Vallah"Mukesh, Suman Kalyanpur, Mahendra Kapoor
"Ae Dil Dekhe Hai Humne"Mukesh

[5]

gollark: i.e. in case of a Krist outage, there may be transaction consistency issues, but that's really unlikely because then you couldn't pay the shop.
gollark: I am not certain that the error handling is particularly reliable, though.
gollark: It looks that way, anyway.
gollark: Interesting, special-casing for a certain address... I *think* that's just so chervil's shops don't doubletransact...
gollark: Yes, a bit higher.

References

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