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Film Detail


Director: Ajay Bhardwaj
Producer: Ajay Bhardwaj
Camera: Ajay Bhardwaj
Sound: Pankaj
Editing: Shachindra Bisht
Music: Nil
Script: Nil
Animation: Nil
Special Effects: Nil
Kitte Mil Ve Mahi- Where the twain shall meet

Duration: 72 Minutes
Format: DV
Year of Production: 2005

Language: Punjabi

Subtitle: English

Description:
This film contends the dominant perceptions of the economic and spiritual heritage of Punjab. It does so through a people’s narrative on the preservation and regeneration of its ‘little’ traditions, which often appear seamlessly cultural and political.

Synopsis:
Travel to the heart of Punjab. Enter a world of Sufi shrines worshipped and looked after by Dalits. Listen to B.S. Balli Qawwal Paslewale, the first generation Dalit Qawwals born out of this tradition. Join a fascinating dialogue with Lal Singh Dil—a radical poet, a Dalit, converted to Islam. Meet the last living legend of the Gadar movement, Baba Bhagat Singh Bilga, who contests the subversion of a common past, while affirming a new consciousness among Dalits, within and beyond Punjab. The interplay between the constituents of this mosaic brings to light the triple marginalisation of Dalits--- amidst the agricultural boom that is the modern Punjab, in the contesting ground of its ‘major’ religions, and in the intellectual construction of their 'syncretism'




Posted By ajaybhardwaj on Friday, November 26, 2004

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To sign petition against censorship atindian film
Rakesh Sharma
Tuesday, November 01, 2005
You may already know that over 250 film-makers inindia ( collectively known as the Campaign against Censorship/ Films for Freedom) have been protesting against censorship of independent films for the last couple of years. Some of you may know of Vikalp - the firstindian festival of documentary films that we organised in 2004 as a protest against censorship at Mumbai International film festival.
Take the scissors away from the Censor Board- HT
Rakesh Sharma
Saturday, October 29, 2005
The Government ofindia thinks you are stupid, I am an imbecile, indeed each person who steps into any cinema hall is an idiot. The Government is deeply concerned about us, which is why it has appointed wise men to take care of us. Collectively, they inhabit this space called the Censor Board and toil day and night to keep us from plunging headlong into a life of sin. Their boss is usually a retired or out of work actor. He may have molested countless women on screen or she may have gyrated in a sequined bikini, but they discover hitherto hidden reserves of morality as soon as they are appointed to the Censor Board...
 


 
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