Izzat

After completing his college, dark-skinned Adivasi Shekhar returns home and finds that his mother, Savli, has died. Distraught, he is consoled by Father Abraham, who also tells him that his mother had an affair with wealthy Ramgarh-based Thakur Pratap Singh, who refused to marry her even after she became pregnant. Shekhar decides to avenge his humiliation and sets forth to expose Pratap. Upon arrival in Ramgarh, he finds that he has a fair-skinned look-alike half-brother, Dilip, as well as a sister, Neelu. Dilip meets him, hires him as an office staff person, and asks him to impersonate him in order to meet Deepa, the only daughter of wealthy Vinodbabu, and Shekhar agrees to do so. Shekhar meets Deepa and both are attracted to each other. Shekhar decides to tell her the truth about himself, and returns to Ramgarh. Once there, he finds history repeating itself as Dilip is in love with an Adivasi belle, Jhumki, but is refusing to marry her. was the South Indian actress ‘s first and only Hindi film in a full-fledged role, and second Hindi film overall, following a three-minute appearance in (1962). The film score is composed by the musical duo . The lyrics were written by . was used as ‘s voice and was used as ‘s voice. The film wasn’t commercially successful, the onscreen rapport between Dharmendra and Jayalalithaa received much praise. This article about a Hindi film of the 1960s is a . You can help Wikipedia by .