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This book is the script of the National award-winning film, Phir Bhi. In this, writer Kamleshwar tells the heart-rending story of two women. This film was awarded the National Award for its newness, originality and impactful presentation. It is a psychological journey into how a mother and a daughter find themselves in the backgrounds of the other’s life. The daughter’s deceased father leaves little room in her imagination for another man, but her mother needs the support of more than the memory of her long-gone husband.
Imprint: India Penguin
Published: Jan/2019
ISBN: 9789353490317
Length : 128 Pages
MRP : ₹150.00
Imprint: Audiobook
Published:
ISBN:
Imprint: India Penguin
Published: Jan/2019
ISBN:
Length : 128 Pages
MRP : ₹150.00
This book is the script of the National award-winning film, Phir Bhi. In this, writer Kamleshwar tells the heart-rending story of two women. This film was awarded the National Award for its newness, originality and impactful presentation. It is a psychological journey into how a mother and a daughter find themselves in the backgrounds of the other’s life. The daughter’s deceased father leaves little room in her imagination for another man, but her mother needs the support of more than the memory of her long-gone husband.
Hindi writer Kamleshwar is considered one of the most influential writers of the twentieth century. Writing short stories, novels, for journals, columns and the screen are the various means by which he established himself firmly as an accomplished writer. Be it his novel, Kitne Pakistan, or the film that painted a fresh picture of Indian politics, Aandhi, Kamleshwar's name has become a measure of greatness. He wrote scripts for films, and some of his novel s were also made into films. Kamleshwar was awarded the 'Padmabhushan' and he also received the Sahitya Akademi award for Kitne Pakistan. He was also the editor of a number of well-known newspapers such as Sarika, Dharmayug, Jagran and Dainik Bhaskar. He was also appointed as the Additional Director General of Doordarshan. In his seventy-five years, Kamleshwar wrote 12 novels, 17 short story collections and about 100 film scripts.