Jeet Hamaari

Jeet Hamaari
Jeet Hamaari
	Poster
Directed by	R. Thyagarajan
Written by	Ram Govind
Produced by	C. Dhandayuthapani
Starring	Rajinikanth; Rakesh Roshan; Ranjeeta; Anita Raj
Cinematography	V. Ramamurthy
Edited by	M. G. Balu Rao
Music by	Bappi Lahiri
Production; company	Devar Films
Distributed by	Everest Multimedia
Release date	1 July 1983;
Country	India
Language	Hindi

Jeet Hamaari (transl. Victory is ours) is a 1983 Indian Hindi-language film directed by R. Thyagarajan and written by Ram Govind, starring Rajinikanth, Rakesh Roshan, Ranjeeta, Anita Raj in the lead roles. It was simultaneously shot in Tamil as Thai Veedu, with Rajinikanth, Anita Raj, Silk Smitha reprising their roles from the original Tamil version.^[1]^[2]^[3]

Plot

Thakur Vikram Singh receives alarming news from a museum curator: his father's ancestral sword, crucial for revealing the hidden treasure's location, has been stolen. This sword holds half of the treasure's map, with the other half engraved on a sword still in Singh's possession. Determined to protect it, Singh confronts a thief named Avtar Singh in the act of stealing the sword, but Avtar kidnaps Singh's son, Mohan, and escapes.

Desperate to save his son, Singh agrees to Avtar's demand to exchange the sword for Mohan at the Black Hills. However, during the exchange, Singh's car is stolen by another thief, who takes Mohan and raises him as his own under the name Raju. Unbeknownst to Singh, Raju grows up to become a skilled car thief, eventually crossing paths with his own family, unaware of their true identities, in a twist of fate.

Cast

Rajinikanth as Mohan / Raju
Rakesh Roshan as Anand
Ranjeeta as Geeta
Anita Raj as Anita
Shakti Kapoor as Vijay
Madan Puri as Avtar Singh
Om Shivpuri as Thakur Vikram Singh
Padma Chavan as Thakurain Nirmala Singh
Silk Smitha as Soni
Satyen Kappu as Raju's Foster Father
Jagdish Raj as Police Commissioner Saxena
Gurbachan Singh as Inspector Musibat Singh

Music

Indeevar penned every song except "Aanewala Aaya Hai" (Maya Govind). The songs were reused from the original.

Song	Singer
"Har Kadam Par"	Kishore Kumar
"Nachke Dikhao"	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam
"Aapne Mujh Mein Kya Dekha"	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, K. J. Yesudas, S. Janaki
"Tumko Agar Hai Pyar"	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Asha Bhosle
"Aanewala Aaya"	Asha Bhosle

References

^ Pugsley, Peter C. (2016). Tradition, Culture and Aesthetics in Contemporary Asian Cinema. Routledge. p. 94. ISBN 978-1-4094-5313-0.
^ Salam, Ziya Us (21 December 2012). "Superstar chronicles". The Hindu. Archived from the original on 22 September 2020. Retrieved 11 October 2022.
^ "Rajinikanth's tryst with Bollywood: Hum, Andhaa Kaanoon, Chaalbaaz". 23 May 2014.

External links

Jeet Hamaari at IMDb

[1] Pugsley, Peter C. (2016). Tradition, Culture and Aesthetics in Contemporary Asian Cinema. Routledge. p. 94. ISBN 978-1-4094-5313-0.

[2] Salam, Ziya Us (21 December 2012). "Superstar chronicles". The Hindu. Archived from the original on 22 September 2020. Retrieved 11 October 2022.

[3] "Rajinikanth's tryst with Bollywood: Hum, Andhaa Kaanoon, Chaalbaaz". 23 May 2014.

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