Skip to content
Allah-Rakha official poster

Allah-Rakha(1986)

5.8/10
Hindi mins

Allah-Rakha (1986) is a Hindi film directed by Ketan Desai. With an audience rating of 5.8/10, Allah-Rakha stands as one of the notable Hindi releases of 1986.

Director:Ketan Desai
Mood:
darkemotionalsuspenseful
Where to watch:
OTT availability not confirmed yet. Check Netflix · Prime Video · Hotstar · ZEE5

Quick Facts

Theatrical Release
7 August 1986
Director
Ketan Desai
Language
Hindi
GudVibe Rating
5.8/10

Storyline

Karim Khan works as a driver for a gangster named Don. After a car accident, Karim accepts money to take the blame and goes to prison, but Don breaks his promise, leaving Karim's family poor. When police inspector Anwar's own baby needs a heart device he cannot afford, he makes a deal with the imprisoned Don to get one, saving his son with a pacemaker numbered 786.

A promise broken, a life saved, a number with a destiny.

Film Details

5.8Rating
Minutes
HindiLanguage
Release Date7 August 1986

Parental Guide

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

Vibe & Tags

Mood
darkemotionalsuspenseful
Themes
corruptionjusticefamilysurvival
Tonegritty
Pacingslow-burn
Complexitymoderate
Audiencemass
Best Withwith-partner
Violence3
Emotion4
Humor1
Rewatchability3

Reviews & Ratings

Your Rating
5.8/10Rating

Please Register/ Login to rate the movie Allah-Rakha

Cast & Crew

Photos Gallery

No Photos Found

Videos Gallery

No Videos Found

Trivia

  • The film's title 'Allah Rakha' is also the name of a famous tabla player, but there is no direct connection to the movie.
  • Actor Amitabh Bachchan was originally considered for the lead role, but it eventually went to Raj Babbar.
  • The number 786, considered sacred in Islam, plays a key plot role as the pacemaker serial number.
  • Director Ketan Desai is the son of veteran filmmaker Manmohan Desai, known for his masala films.
  • The movie was a moderate box office success but did not achieve the blockbuster status of other 1980s action dramas.
  • Some scenes were shot in real Mumbai chawls to depict the struggling family's living conditions authentically.
  • The film's soundtrack, composed by Bappi Lahiri, included a popular qawwali song that gained radio play.

Notable Collaborations

Frequent partnerships reunited in Allah-Rakha

Frequently Asked Questions