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Kudrat official poster

Kudrat(1981)

6.6/10
Hindi164 mins

Kudrat (1981) is a 164-minute Hindi film directed by Chetan Anand. Starring Tom Alter, Aruna Irani and Deven Verma. With an audience rating of 6.6/10, Kudrat stands as one of the notable Hindi releases of 1981.

Director:Chetan Anand
Mood:
emotionalsuspensefuluplifting
Where to watch:
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Quick Facts

Theatrical Release
3 April 1981
Director
Chetan Anand
Language
Hindi
Runtime
2h 44m
GudVibe Rating
6.6/10

Storyline

Two couples in 1970s Simla begin to fall in love during a holiday. Their budding romances become linked to a mysterious story from the past about a couple named Paro and Madho. This connection from pre-independence India starts to influence their present lives.

Past lives echo in a summer of love and mystery.

Film Details

6.6Rating
164Minutes
HindiLanguage
Release Date3 April 1981
Release Typetheatrical

Parental Guide

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

Vibe & Tags

Mood
emotionalsuspensefuluplifting
Themes
loveidentityfamilyjustice
Toneserious
Pacingslow-burn
Complexitymoderate
Audiencemultiplex
Best Withwith-partner
Violence2
Emotion4
Humor2
Rewatchability3

Reviews & Ratings

Your Rating
6.6/10Rating

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Cast & Crew

Trivia

  • The film's title song 'Hame Tumse Pyaar Kitna' was originally composed for another Chetan Anand film, 'Heer Raanjha', but was later used in 'Kudrat'.
  • Actress Priya Rajvansh, who played Karuna, was a frequent collaborator with director Chetan Anand, appearing in several of his films including 'Haqeeqat'.
  • The movie features a unique dual narrative, intertwining a past-life story set in pre-independence India with a present-day romance and legal drama.
  • It was one of the early Hindi films to explore the concept of reincarnation in a courtroom setting, blending mystery with romantic drama.
  • The scenic shots of Simla were filmed on location, capturing the colonial-era architecture that adds to the film's atmospheric setting.
  • Music director R.D. Burman composed the soundtrack, with the song 'Hame Tumse Pyaar Kitna' becoming a classic and later covered by various artists.
  • The film's plot involves a legal case where past-life regression is used as evidence, a rare theme in Bollywood cinema at the time.

Notable Collaborations

Frequently Asked Questions