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• Sant Dnyaneshwar
• Sant Gyaneshwar 1964
• Sant Dnyaneshwar 1982 Yearbook

Sant Gyaneshwar Review – Get Sant Gyaneshwar Movie Review, Film Ratings, Sant Gyaneshwar Review, Sant Gyaneshwar User Review, Sant Gyaneshwar Critic Review and Latest Movie Reviews and Ratings.

1. The movie Sant Gyaneshwar 1982 was first written by N/A and unveiled in the year 1982 with it bound to be a success amongst director N/A’s supporters. It’s not surprising why it was ranked N/A, this film is guaranteed to hold your focus for the N/A while you notice that you are following the characters.
2. Sant Gyaneshwar (1982) Bharat Vyas: Prem Ki Boli Bol. Asha Bhosle: Shrikant Telang: Sant Gyaneshwar (1982) Bharat Vyas: Aaj Aayenge Mere Gaon Re.

Rakesh Pandey (born 1946) is an Indianactor in Hindi and Bhojpuri movies. He played roles in several TV serials such as Dadaji (Grandfather) of Chotti Bahu and Ramesh Shrivastav of Dehleez. He is an alumnus of the Indian Film and Television Institute, Pune.^[1]

He matriculated from the erstwhile Shamsher High School Nahan in 1961- the alma mater of Himachal Nirmata Dr Yashwant Singh Parmar.His elder brother Dr Ramesh Pandey has studied in Delhi college of Economics living in Shimla a retired life with his illustrious wife Mrs ILA Pandey who is well known exponent of Indian Classical Music and dance teacher of her time.He belongs to NahanHimachal Pradesh. In 1966 after he left the Indian Film and Television Institute, he joined the IPTA. He is also a graduate of the Bhartendu Academy of Dramatic Arts. His film debut was in 1969 in Sara Akash, which was based on the novel by Rajendra Yadav, and directed by Basu Chatterjee and was awarded President Award. As a Bhojpuri actor,^[2][3] he received the fourth Bhojpuri Film Award for Lifetime Achievement. He also acted in first Bhojpuri TV serial Sanchi Piritia.^[4]

Filmography[edit]

• Malik Ek (2010) as Collector Sahib
• Staying Alive (2007) as Pandey
• Indian (2001)... Raw Chief
• Dil Chahta Hai (2001)
• Hasina Dacait (2001)
• Champion (2000) as Mukhtar Ahmed
• Brij Kau Birju (1999) Brajbhasha dialect
• Sar Kati Laash (1999)
• Bhishma (1996)
• Taqdeerwala (1995) as Suraj's dad
• Beta Ho To Aisa (1994)
• Gopalaa (1994)
• Santaan (1994) Defence Lawyer
• The Melody of Love (1993)
• Adharm (1992) as Bharat Verma
• Mehboob Mere Mehboob (1992) as Ranjha's brother
• Eeshwar (1989)
• Chintamani Surdas (1988)
• Jawani Ki Lahren (1988)
• 108 Teerthyatra (1987) as Rajkumar Uttam Kumar
• Zevar (1987) as Gagan
• Yudh (1985) as Rahim
• Bhaiya Dooj (1984) as Mohan
• Chandani Bani Chudel (1984)
• Maya Bazaar (1984/II) as Shri Krishna
• Apradhi Kaun? (1982)
• Sant Gyaneshwar (1982)
• Mahabali Hanuman (1981) as Shri Ram
• Nai Imarat (1981)
• Abdullah (1980) as Yashoda's husband
• Gori Dian Jhanjran (1980) as Choudhary
• Manzil (1979) as Prakash Mariwalla
• Balam Pardesia (1979)
• Mera Rakshak (1978) as Mangal
• Darwaza (1978)
• Toote Khilone (1978)
• Yehi Hai Zindagi (1977)
• Zindagi (1976) as Ramesh R. Shukla
• Aarambh (1976)
• Jeevan Jyoti (1976) as Harbhans
• Andolan (1975)
• Apne Dushman (1975) as Singh
• Himalay Se Ooncha (1975) as Captain George
• Mutthi Bhar Chawal (1975)
• Zindagi Aur Toofan (1975)
• Do Chattane (1974) as Ramzan
• Shatranj Ke Mohre (1974)
• Shikwa (1974)
• Ujala Hi Ujala (1974) as Ajit
• Woh Main Nahin (1974)
• Dil Ki Rahen (1973)
• Haathi Ke Daant (1973)
• Intezaar (1973)
• Kunwara Badan (1973)
• Amar Prem (1972) as Anand Babu's Brother-in-law
• Anokha Daan (1972)
• Man Jaiye (1972) as Ajay Sharma
• Rakhwala (1971) (as Rakesh Panday) as Suresh
• Do Raha (1971)
• Sara Akash (1969) (as Rakesh) as Samar Thakur

TV Serials

• Jaat Ki Jugni (2017) as Khazan Singh Dahiya
• Dehleez (2009)
• Chotti Bahu (2008)
• Aek Chabhi Hai Padoss Mein (2006)
• Pyaar Ke Do Naam: Ek Raadha, Ek Shyaam (2006) TV series as Brijkishore - Raadha's father
• Devi (2003) TV series
• Shaktimaan (2002) as Pandit Vidhadhar Shastri - Shatimaan's adoptive father
• Kahkashaan (1992) as Majaz Lucknowi - Urdu poet
• Saans (1999) TV mini-series
• Aakhri Chaal (1985) (TV)

References[edit]

1. ^'FTII-Film and Television Institute of India, Pune'. Virtualpune.com. Retrieved 20 August 2012.
2. ^'Rakesh Pandey Page at Bhojpuri Online | Bhojpuri Video Songs | Bhojpuri Songs | Bhojpuri Music | Bhojpuri Movie News | Bhojpuri Movie Wall Papers'. Bhojpurionline.com. Retrieved 20 August 2012.
3. ^'Filmi Halchal : News from Bhojpuri Film Industry'. Anjoria.com. Retrieved 20 August 2012.
4. ^'Manoj Bhawuk :: राकेश पाण्डेय से मनोज भावुक के बात-चीत :: Bhojaptara Devanagari :: Bhojpuri Literature Online in Devanagari'. Bhojpatra.net. Retrieved 20 August 2012.

External links[edit]

• Rakesh Pandey on IMDb

Bharat Vyas (1918–1983) was a noted Indian lyricist who wrote the songs for Hindi films in 1950s and 1960s.

Biography[edit]

Bharat Vyas was born in Bikaner in the state of Rajasthan on 6 January 1918 in Pushkarna Brahmin family. He studied B. Com at Calcutta and after completing his studies he came to Bombay. His first film as lyricist was Duhaai (1943). He was the writer of the prayer song, ‘Ae Malik Tere Bande Hum’ and 'Ye Kaun Chitrakar Hai'. He directed a Bollywood film Rangila Rajasthan (1949) for which he wrote the lyrics and composed three songs. He also wrote the lyrics for film Mata Mahakali (1968); a song is 'Jo ugta hai be dhalta hai'

Some of his evergreen poems:

• Daulat ke jhoote nashe me jo choor (Oonchi Haveli)
• Aa laut ke aaja mere meet (Rani Rupmati)
• Nirbal se ladaai balwan ki (Toofan Aur Diya)
• Aay maalik tere bande hum (Do Aankhen Baara Haath)
• Saanjh ho gai prabhu (Jai Chitor)
• Maine peena seekh liya (Goonj Uthi Shehnaai)
• Tere sur aur mere geet (Goonj Uthi Shehnaai)
• Kahe do koi na kare yahan pyar (Goonj Uthi Shehnaai)
• {{transl|hi|italic=no|Dil ka khillona haye toot gaya (Goonj Uthi Shehnaai)}
• Haan diwaana hoon maye (Saranga)
• Saranga teri yaad me (Saranga)
• Tu chhupi hai kahan (Navrang)
• Aadha hai chandrama (Navrang)
• Tum mere maye teri (Navrang)
• Aaj madhuvatas dole (Stree)
• O nirdayee preetam (Stree)
• Rain bhaye so ja re panchhi (Ram Rajya)
• Jyot se jyot jagaate chalo (Sant Gyaneshwar)
• Tum gagan ke chandrama ho (Sati Savitri)
• Jeevan dor tumhi sang baandhi (Sati Savitri)
• Mann Ki gehrai

He died on 4 July 1982 in Mumbai. His younger brother was the actor Brij Mohan Vyas (1920–2013).^[1]

Filmography[edit]

Some of films for which he wrote songs are:^[2]

• Shri Chaitanya Mahaprabhu (1954)
• Bedard Zamana Kya Jane (1959)
• Goonj Uthi Shehnai (1959)
• Angulimaal (1960)
• Sampoorna Ramayana (1961)
• Stree (1961)
• Purnima (1965 film)
• Boond Jo Ban Gayee Moti (1967)

References[edit]

• Bharat Vyas on IMDb

Sant Dnyaneshwar

1. ^http://maitrimanthan.wordpress.com/2012/11/12/b-m-vyas/
2. ^ ^ab'Lyricsindia Profile'. Retrieved 24 April 2013.

Sant Gyaneshwar 1964

Sant Dnyaneshwar 1982 Yearbook