Police Aur Mujrim(1992)
Police Aur Mujrim is a 1992 Indian Hindi-language action film directed and produced by K.C. Bokadia. The lead cast includes Raaj Kumar, Vinod Khanna, Meenakshi Seshadri, and Nagma. The story follows Police Commissioner Veer Bahadur Singh, who fights a powerful gang led by Banarsi Das. The gang is protected by a corrupt Home Minister. After the gang murders his family, the commissioner joins forces with DSP Vishal Khanna to take personal revenge. The film is known for its intense action sequences and strong performances by the veteran actors. It was released in 1992 and is currently available for streaming on ZEE5.
Quick Facts
- Streaming on
- ZEE5, Airtel Xstream Play, YouTube
- Theatrical Release
- 1 January 1992
- Director
- K.C. Bokadia
- Language
- Hindi
- Rating
- 4.4/10
Storyline
Police Commissioner Veer Bahadur Singh arrests two dangerous goons. Their leader, Banarsi Das, kidnaps his daughter to force him to back off. With the help of a corrupt Home Minister, the gang attacks the commissioner's family. A young officer, Vishal Khanna, joins him to destroy the criminals. But the fight becomes personal when the gang kills their loved ones.
“When the law fails, revenge begins.”
Film Details
Parental Guide
Where to Watch
Vibe & Tags
Cast & Crew
Reunion Meter
Frequent partnerships reunited for Police Aur Mujrim
Cast reunions in this film: Meenakshi Seshadri & Vinod Khanna (2 films together), Vinod Khanna & K.C. Bokadia (2 films together), and Vinod Khanna & Raaj Kumar (2 films together).
Trivia
- The film's title 'Police Aur Mujrim' is a nod to the classic 1950s crime drama 'Police' starring Ashok Kumar, which also dealt with police corruption.
- Director K. Bapaiah was known for Telugu and Tamil action films; this was one of his few Hindi directorial ventures in the early 1990s.
- Actor Shakti Kapoor, who played the villain Banarsi Das, was often typecast as a comic sidekick but took on a rare serious antagonist role here.
- The movie features a cameo by veteran actor Kader Khan in a supporting role, though his part is small compared to his usual prominent 90s appearances.
- It was released during a wave of early 90s vigilante cop films but did not achieve the same box office success as bigger hits like 'Khiladi' or 'Baazigar'.
- The soundtrack, composed by Bappi Lahiri, included a popular dance number 'Dilbar Mere Kab Tak' sung by Alka Yagnik and Kumar Sanu.
- Filming locations included Mumbai's then-common urban settings, reflecting the era's gritty police drama aesthetics without high-budget set pieces.