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Agni Morcha(1997)

4.2/10
Hindi150 mins

Agni Morcha is a 1997 Hindi action film directed by Raju Chauhan. The film stars Dharmendra as Inspector Kishan Singh Bhatti, with Mukesh Khanna playing the antagonist Minister Shamsher Singh. Ravi Kishan appears in a supporting role. The story follows Bhatti's mission to eliminate terrorism from Mumbai, only to discover that the real enemy is a powerful politician. The film features typical 1990s Bollywood action sequences, including explosions, hand-to-hand combat, and dramatic confrontations. It was produced by Rajesh Kothari and released in theatres across India. The film's budget was ₹1.5 crore, and it earned ₹5.5 crore at the box office.

Director:Raju Chutani
Filmed In:Mumbai
Mood:
darksuspensefulintense
Where to watch:
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Quick Facts

Theatrical Release
1 January 1997
Director
Raju Chutani
Language
Hindi
Runtime
2h 30m
Rating
4.2/10

Storyline

Inspector Kishan Singh Bhatti fights to stop terrorist attacks in Mumbai. He loses his family to the violence and quits the police force. Now alone, he must hunt down the mastermind behind the attacks—a powerful politician who hides behind a mask of respectability.

One man against the system.

Film Details

4.2Rating
150Minutes
HindiLanguage
UACertificate
Release Date1 January 1997
Original TitleAgnee Morcha
Filmed InMumbai

Parental Guide

Violence
Mild
Language
Low
Sex / Nudity
Mild
Drugs
Mild
Intensity
Mild

Vibe & Tags

Mood
darksuspensefulintense
Themes
corruptionjusticesurvivalrevenge
Tonegritty
Pacingfast-paced
Complexitymoderate
Audiencemass
Best Withfriends
Violence4
Emotion3
Humor1
Rewatchability2

Cast & Crew

Reunion Meter

Frequent partnerships reunited for Agni Morcha

Cast reunions in this film: Dharmendra & Mukesh Khanna (4 films together), and Ravi Kishan & Dharmendra (2 films together).

Trivia

  • The film's title 'Agnee Morcha' translates to 'Fire Front' in English, referencing the intense battle against terrorism.
  • It was one of the few 1990s action films to directly portray a police officer combating terrorism in Mumbai.
  • The movie featured actor Raza Murad in a supporting role, known for his many villainous characters in Hindi cinema.
  • Director Raju Chouhan primarily worked as an assistant director before this, with this being one of his few directorial credits.
  • The film's release coincided with a period of heightened real-world concerns about terrorism in major Indian cities.
  • It included action sequences typical of the era, often compared to the style of bigger-budget Dharmendra or Sunny Deol films.
  • The soundtrack, composed by Shyam-Surender, is not widely remembered, unlike the music of many major 1990s hits.

Frequently Asked Questions