Hubbry Logo
Meri JungMeri JungMain
Open search
Meri Jung
Community hub
Meri Jung
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Meri Jung
Meri Jung
Meri Jung
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Meri Jung
Directed bySubhash Ghai
Written byJaved Akhtar
Produced byN.N. Sippy
StarringAnil Kapoor
Meenakshi Sheshadri
Nutan
Javed Jaffrey
Amrish Puri
Parikshat Sahni
Music byLaxmikant-Pyarelal
Release date
  • 11 October 1985 (1985-10-11)
Running time
164 mins
CountryIndia
LanguageHindi

Meri Jung (transl. My War) is a 1985 Indian Hindi movie produced by N N Sippy and directed by Subhash Ghai. The film stars Anil Kapoor, Meenakshi Sheshadri, Nutan, Amrish Puri, Javed Jaffrey (in his debut film), A. K. Hangal, Iftekhar, Kushboo and Parikshat Sahni. The films music is by Laxmikant Pyarelal.

Plot

[edit]

The story begins with a happy lower-middle-class family – Arun Verma(Anil Kapoor) an 8-year-old boy, his sister Komal Verma (Khushboo) a 5-year-old girl, his mother, Aarti Verma (Nutan) and his father, Deepak Verma (Girish Karnad) – living a peaceful life. Arun's parents teach their children through the famous title song "Zindagi Har Kadam Ek Nayi Jung Hai, Jeet Jayenge Hum, Jeet Jayenge Hum Tu Agar Sang Hai" which means that life is full of problems at every step and still we will overcome all these if we are together.

Deepak Verma is trapped in a murder case. A famous criminal lawyer G.D. Thakral (Amrish Puri) proves him guilty, and he is sentenced to be hanged by the court. Pleas by Arun's mother fail to convince Thakral to be truthful and spare her husband. Thakral asks her to give evidence for his innocence, to which she sadly quotes "Jiske paas koi sabut, koi gavanh nahi hote kya we begunah nahin hote" ("one who does not have any proof or witness of innocence, are they not innocent?"). Thakral was adamant to let her husband be hanged. He was hanged as per court's decision. His mother becomes mentally unstable from shock and is sent to a mental institution. Later Advocate Gupta (A.K. Hangal), the lawyer who defended Arun's father, finds out that Thakral had known all along that he was innocent, but only wanted him to be hanged. Arun finds out that Thakral abused the law.

Arun's house and all his property is auctioned off by the court. Arun and his sister are not offered help. He grows up with the seeds of revenge in his heart. He becomes a successful defence lawyer and keenly follows every case of Thakral so that some day he can stand up in court against the unbeaten Thakral and beat him.

One day Geeta Srivatsav (Meenakshi) comes to him and asks him to fight the case of her sister, Dr. Asha Mathur (Beena Banerjee) who is accused of killing a patient on duty with her medicine, which she gave from her purse. Arun refuses saying that if she can produce even an iota of evidence of her sister being innocent he will fight for her. Geeta replies coincidentally the same sentence "Jiske paas koi sabut, koi gavanh nahi hote kya we begunah nahin hote." Arun is instantly reminded of his mother's pleadings before Thakral. Geeta storms out of his office, but Arun is convinced to take the case. He meets Asha Mathur in police custody. He learns from her that on that fateful night she got a call from her ward assistant that her patient is in the ICU and needs her. She stops on the way (due to a traffic jam), and she impatiently moves out of car her to ask the reason. Meanwhile, somebody replaces the medicine bottle with the look-alike bottle of poison from her purse. On arrival in the hospital, she gives the liquid from that bottle to stabilise the patient. This resulted in the patient's death.

It is shown that Asha Mathur's husband, Dr. Dinesh Mathur (Parikshat Sahni), had gone to meet Thakral and had asked him to fight his wife's case. Thakral says no claiming he is very busy at the moment but later tells his assistant that there is no way that this case could be won. Arun meets Dinesh Mathur and informs him that he will fight the case. He asked him about the nature of poison and for how long a person can sustain the poison; he learns that poison if might result in death within 2 to 15 minutes depending on the body resistance.

The case begins with the prosecution lawyer recounting the events of that fateful day and telling that the medicine given to the patient was actually poison. Arun defends the case says that the patient did not die of this medicine. To prove himself right he drinks the medicine in court and refutes the claim. The court declares Geeta's sister innocent. Just after the judgement Dr. Mathur rushes Arun to hospital. It is revealed that the medicine contained poison, and Arun is saved in the nick of time.

Dr. Mathur wants to appreciate and compensate Arun for the risky effort he took to save his wife. He calls him for a get-together in his mansion. Dr. Mathur gives Arun a blank cheque. Arun rejects the offers politely and says he did for his self-satisfaction. He then finds the same piano with the sticker of Bhagwat Geeta of Krishna which his father used to play and was auctioned. His memories are refreshed again and with the emotional request he tells Dr. Mathur that this piano is very significant to him and asks for it. Dr. Mathur very happily gives the piano and asks him the reason for accepting this small fees. He tells the Mathur family his tragic story. He says that his mother was never seen after his father's death, and he assumes that she is dead.

Geeta calls Arun on a beach to appreciate his efforts and kindness at the canteen. They both fall in love. Thakral's son Vikram Thakral (Javed Jaffrey), a spoilt brat, not knowing anything about Arun, teases Geeta, which irritates the couple. Soon things take an ugly turn and Arun beats up Vikram.

Dr. Mathur sees a photo of his mother hanging in the wall. She immediately recognises the face with the patient she is handling for mental disorders. Arun and his sister request them to take to her. In the mental hospital they see their mother. Her memories had stopped on the day of the incident; she feels that their children are eight and five, staying with father. Arun brings her mother to his house and tries to make her come back to normal; she resumes her memory on hearing the song "Zindagi Har Kadam..."

Vikram plans to trap Arun's sister Komal and learns she studies in the same college to exact revenge. He tries to impress her by his charms, dancing skills, and ways of flattering people. The plan works. Komal falls for him and he convinces her to run away with him (so that he can publicly defame Arun by leaving his sister). At the planned moment, when one of Vikram's ex-girlfriends, Indu Gupta, shows up and tells Komal of Vikram's evil intentions. In the ensuing argument, Vikram murders Indu which is witnessed by the Dr. Mathur's family.

Arun had been waiting for this moment to take revenge on Thakral. He steps in as the prosecutor against Thakral who is defending his son. The case moves to and fro and, in the end, Arun has the upper hand. Thakral kidnaps Arun's mother and attempts to blackmail him. Arun goes to save his mother and is beaten up by Thakral's goons. Even though injured, Arun fights back. In an attempt to shoot Arun, Thakral shoots his friend's son and is jailed. He is unsuccessful in saving his son, who is given the death penalty. Thakral becomes a mentally unstable person.

Arun and his family are happy again and sing the famous "Zindagi Har Kadam Ek Nayi Jung Hai" song.

Cast

[edit]
Actor/Actress Character
Anil Kapoor Arun Verma
Meenakshi Sheshadri Geeta Srivatsav, Arun's love interest
Khushboo Komal Verma, Arun's sister
Nutan Aarti Verma, Arun and Komal's mother
Girish Karnad Deepak Verma, Arun and Komal's father & Aarti's husband
Amrish Puri G. D. Thakral
Beena Banerjee Dr. Asha Mathur, Geeta's sister
Parikshat Sahni Dr. Dinesh Mathur, Asha's husband and Geeta's brother-in-law
Javed Jaffrey Vikram Thakral (Vicky)
A. K. Hangal Advocate Vinay Gupta
Viju Khote as Damodar Sharma , Arun Verma,s asistant
Pradeep Rawat Government Advocate Balwant

Soundtrack

[edit]
# Title Singer(s)
1 "Zindagi Har Kadam" Lata Mangeshkar, Nitin Mukesh
2 "Zindagi Har Kadam Ek Nai Jung Hai – 1" Lata Mangeshkar, Shabbir Kumar
3 "Bol Baby Bol Rock-N-Roll" Kishore Kumar, Javed Jaffrey, S. Janaki
4 "O Mere Khwabon Ke Shehzade" Anuradha Paudwal
5 "Zindagi Har Kadam Ek Nai Jung Hai – 2" Lata Mangeshkar
6 "Jhoom Le Jhoom Le" Laxmikant Kudalkar, Subhash Ghai

Remakes

[edit]
Year Title Language Cast
1986 Vijrimbhana Telugu Sobhan Babu
1987 Oru Thayin Sabhatham Tamil T.Rajendar
1989 Yuddha Kanda Kannada V Ravichandran

Awards and nominations

[edit]
33rd Filmfare Awards

Won

Nominationed

Reception

[edit]

The movie was critically acclaimed, with special praise heaped upon Amrish Puri and Anil Kapoor. The movie established Kapoor as a mature actor with a lot of talent, shedding his newcomer image.

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Meri Jung

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Meri Jung is a 1985 Indian -language legal drama film directed by and produced by N. N. Sippy. The story centers on (), whose father is wrongly convicted of murder and executed due to the machinations of the corrupt lawyer G. D. Thakral (), prompting Arun to pursue a career in to seek and confront challenges in the . Featuring a cast including as Arun's mother Aarti, as his love interest , and , the film explores themes of vengeance, ethics, and family resilience amid judicial corruption. Acclaimed for its gripping narrative and performances, Meri Jung earned her final Award for Best Supporting Actress and the Best Supporting Actor award at the 1986 ceremonies. The soundtrack, composed by with lyrics by , includes the iconic motivational track "Zindagi Har Kadam Ek Nayi Jung Hai," which underscores the film's message of perseverance. Directed by Ghai, known for blending action, drama, and , the movie achieved commercial success and remains noted for highlighting ethical dilemmas in the .

Production

Development

Meri Jung was produced by N. N. Sippy through N. N. Sippy Productions, marking a reunion with director Subhash Ghai over a decade after their collaboration on Kalicharan (1976). Ghai, known for emphasizing strong narratives in his films, focused on crafting a legal drama that examined ethical dilemmas faced by lawyers amid corruption and the pursuit of justice in the Indian judicial system. The screenplay and dialogues were written by , who was tasked with developing the dialogues before the full script was finalized—a creative decision by Ghai to prioritize impactful and character-driven exchanges. This approach underscored Ghai's method of building films around thematic depth rather than star-driven appeal, allowing ethical conflicts to drive the narrative without reliance on specific real-life legal precedents. During casting deliberations, was initially considered for the antagonist role, but Akhtar recommended him for the protagonist, a shift that positioned Kapoor as the lead and propelled his career forward. Ghai endorsed this change, valuing Kapoor's potential to embody the moral complexities central to the story's exploration of professional integrity versus personal vendettas.

Casting

Anil Kapoor was cast as the protagonist , a role that emerged from significant casting adjustments; originally, Kapoor had been slated to portray the film's villain before being elevated to the lead following the unavailability of , who was initially attached to the project under a different configuration. This shift allowed Kapoor to deliver a nuanced performance as a vengeful , moving beyond the action- archetype established in his prior hit Hero (1983) and showcasing dramatic depth in courtroom confrontations. Meenakshi Sheshadri was selected for the female lead of Geeta Mathur, Arun's love interest and a lawyer's , providing romantic and supportive dynamics amid the elements. portrayed Aarti Verma, Arun's grief-stricken mother, bringing emotional gravitas to the familial tragedy driving the plot. played Deepak Verma, Arun's executed father and a principled , whose wrongful conviction sets the narrative in motion. Amrish Puri embodied the antagonist G. D. Thakral, a corrupt and manipulative , leveraging his commanding presence to heighten the film's conflicts. In a key supporting villainous turn, Javed Jaffrey debuted as Vikram Thakral (), Thakral's scheming son, stepping into the negative role vacated by the recast and infusing it with youthful menace and dance sequences that contrasted the film's serious tone. These selections, emphasizing experienced character actors alongside rising leads, fostered mature ensemble interplay that underscored themes of justice and retribution without relying on star power alone.

Filming

Principal photography for Meri Jung took place primarily in , with outdoor sequences capturing the city's conditions, including a notable scene featuring and during peak rainy season. sequences were filmed to evoke authenticity, utilizing sets or locations mimicking judicial environments to heighten dramatic tension in legal confrontations. A key logistical element involved executing the film's climactic courtroom moment, where the protagonist consumes liquid from a bottle presented as to demonstrate its harmlessness, only for it to be revealed as toxic post-verdict, requiring immediate medical intervention via stomach pumping. This sequence prioritized emotional intensity over procedural realism, as such an act would disrupt proceedings and pose severe health risks in practice. During shooting, director encountered interpersonal tensions, including a reported misunderstanding with , stemming from differing visions for her career , though principal proceeded without significant delays. Post-production emphasized tight to sustain pacing across the narrative's blend of family drama and legal intrigue.

Synopsis

Plot Summary

The film opens with the Verma family, consisting of father Deepak Verma, mother Aarti Verma, young son Arun, and daughter Komal, living a modest but happy life until Deepak is falsely accused of murder by the corrupt G.D. Thakral, who manipulates to secure a conviction. Deepak is executed by despite his innocence, leading to the family's collapse: Aarti descends into from grief, the family home and possessions are auctioned off, and the orphaned siblings Arun and Komal face destitution without support from society or authorities. Years later, the adult , driven by a vow of vengeance, trains rigorously to become a defense lawyer, honing his skills to dismantle Thakral's career in the . He enters a romantic relationship with Neeta, the daughter of a principled , which provides emotional support amid his quest but also introduces personal stakes as he navigates ethical dilemmas in high-profile cases. Arun's pursuit intensifies when his Komal elopes with Thakral's son Vikram, forcing Arun to defend the union while plotting to expose Thakral's corruption; the climax unfolds in intense legal confrontations where Arun represents clients wronged by Thakral, culminating in a direct battle that reveals Thakral's past manipulations and leads to the antagonist's downfall through self-inflicted consequences during an attempted shooting gone awry.

Personnel

Cast

  • Anil Kapoor as Arun Verma, the protagonist seeking justice for his father's wrongful conviction.
  • Meenakshi Sheshadri as Geeta Mathur, Arun's love interest and a key figure in the legal battle.
  • as Aarti Verma, Arun's mother who suffers immense grief following her husband's execution.
  • as G.D. Thakral, the powerful antagonist responsible for framing Deepak Verma.
  • as Deepak Verma, Arun's father, a falsely accused of .
  • Javed Jaffrey as Vikram Thakral, G.D. Thakral's son, in his film debut.
Supporting roles include Kushboo as Komal Verma, Arun's sister, and in a minor part.

Crew

served as director, guiding the film's execution with a focus on heightened dramatic tension in its legal drama framework, particularly through courtroom sequences that portrayed as a visceral battlefield blending with personal sacrifice. The production was led by N. N. Sippy, whose oversight ensured alignment with Ghai's vision following their prior collaboration. The technical crew contributed to the film's visual and auditory coherence:
RoleContributor(s)
CinematographerKamal Bose
EditorWaman B. Bhosle
Art DirectorR. Verman Shetty
Music Directors
These elements supported the film's stylistic emphasis on emotional realism amid procedural intensity, with 's compositions enhancing key dramatic peaks.

Music

Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by the music duo , with all lyrics written by . Released in 1985, it comprises five songs that integrate into key narrative moments, such as the recurring title track emphasizing themes of life's battles and perseverance, which underscores the protagonist's legal and personal struggles, while lighter numbers provide emotional relief and advance romantic subplots.
No.TitleSinger(s)
1Zindagi Har Kadam Ek Nai Jung Hai (Version 1),
2Zindagi Har Kadam Ek Nai Jung Hai (Version 2),
3Bol Baby Bol Rock 'N' Roll,
4O Mere Khwabon Ke Shehzade
5Jhoom Le Jhoom LeLaxmikant,

Release and Performance

Theatrical Release

Meri Jung was theatrically released across on 11 October 1985. Produced by N. N. Sippy under N. N. Sippy Productions, the film entered distribution via established Bollywood theatrical networks, primarily in urban multiplexes and single-screen theaters in major cities such as , , and Calcutta. No formal event or wide international rollout occurred contemporaneously, with initial focus confined to domestic Hindi-speaking markets. Marketing efforts centered on the film's narrative, highlighting themes of justice, vengeance, and familial bonds, alongside publicity for lead actor Anil Kapoor's rising stardom and the musical contributions of , to attract audiences predisposed to dramatic courtroom spectacles.

Box Office

Meri Jung achieved commercial success and was classified as a super hit by box office trackers, recovering its production costs and generating substantial profits. The film's performance was bolstered by the rising popularity of lead actor following his breakthrough roles and the appeal of its , which sustained audience interest over an extended theatrical run. While not reaching blockbuster status like top earners of 1985 such as , it ranked among the year's higher-grossing films, reflecting effective marketing and word-of-mouth driven by its dramatic narrative and musical elements. Specific budget and gross figures from contemporary trade reports are not widely documented, but the super hit verdict indicates a return exceeding typical industry multiples for hits of the era.

Reception

Critical Reviews

Critics praised Amrish Puri's performance as the ruthless lawyer GD Thakral for its commanding presence and intensity, which foreshadowed his stature as one of Hindi cinema's premier antagonists. Anil Kapoor's lead role as the vengeful son was highlighted for revealing his dramatic depth and versatility, extending from prior semi-comic and tragic portrayals into a more mature, emotionally layered character. Director received acclaim for addressing ethical conflicts within the legal system, presenting a fresh exploration of lawyers' moral compromises and courtroom manipulations uncommon in mainstream films of the era. Despite these strengths, reviewers noted flaws in the film's realism, including procedural inaccuracies in legal depictions that prioritized dramatic tension over to actual practices. The narrative's heavy reliance on melodramatic flourishes, such as exaggerated family tragedies and motifs, aligned with 1980s Bollywood conventions but occasionally undermined the story's gravity, leading to critiques of pacing and stereotypical portrayals of corruption. Overall, while the performances elevated the material, the script's formulaic elements drew mixed responses from those seeking greater subtlety.

Audience and Cultural Response

The film's themes of judicial corruption, familial loyalty, and personal vengeance resonated strongly with 1980s Indian audiences amid growing public disillusionment with institutional integrity, drawing crowds to theaters for its portrayal of reckonings in the legal system. User-generated ratings reflect sustained positive reception, with an IMDb score of 7.2/10 from 1,588 reviews highlighting appreciation for its straightforward narrative and emotional intensity. Iconic courtroom scenes, particularly the confrontations between Anil Kapoor's principled and Amrish Puri's ruthless , have embedded the film in popular memory, influencing subsequent Bollywood legal dramas through tropes of ethical dilemmas and dramatic advocacy. Memorable dialogues, such as "Shatranj ke mohre wahi hai" and Puri's curses invoking maternal retribution, continue to be quoted in online forums and video clips, perpetuating their cultural currency. In recent years, nostalgic discussions on platforms like portray Meri Jung as a "great movie for the time" with "impactful scenes" and strong performances, often praised for entertainment value despite production-era flaws like melodramatic excess. YouTube recirculations of key sequences, including the climactic legal battles, underscore enduring viewer engagement, with clips amassing views through shared appreciation for the film's raw energy and star-driven appeal.

Awards

Filmfare Awards

At the 33rd Filmfare Awards in 1986, Meri Jung secured two acting accolades, recognizing standout performances amid competition from films like Ram Teri Ganga Maili and Saagar. Amrish Puri won Best Supporting Actor for his role as the ruthless lawyer Bhanu Pratap, marking an early career highlight that underscored his commanding screen presence as an antagonist. Nutan received Best Supporting Actress for portraying the resilient mother Aarti, her sixth and final Filmfare win, affirming her enduring versatility in maternal roles despite health challenges during filming. The film also earned nominations, including one for in the Best Actor category for his lead performance as the vengeful son , representing his first such recognition at . These honors, drawn from peer and industry voting, validated the film's dramatic intensity and character-driven narrative in key artistic categories, though it did not prevail in technical fields like music direction.

Other Recognitions

The film did not receive any National Film Awards for its 1985 release, with honors that year going to productions such as Chidambaram for Best Feature Film and New Delhi Times for Best Actor to Shashi Kapoor. No Maharashtra State Film Awards were conferred upon Meri Jung or its cast and crew in 1985. Similarly, the soundtrack by Laxmikant–Pyarelal, while commercially successful and featuring memorable tracks like "Zindagi Har Kadam Ek Nai Jung Hai", earned no additional music-specific honors beyond its Filmfare nomination.

Legacy

Remakes and Adaptations

Meri Jung was officially remade in Tamil as in 1987, directed by and starring in the lead role alongside , , and Amala. The adaptation retained the core legal confrontation theme, adapting it to Tamil cultural contexts while emphasizing familial and ethical dilemmas central to the original narrative. A remake, Yuddhakanda, followed in 1989, directed by P. H. Vishwanath and featuring , , and . This version transposed the story's courtroom battles and personal vendettas into a regional setting, highlighting the film's versatile plot structure amenable to local linguistic and societal nuances. No verified official remakes exist in other Indian languages or international adaptations, though actor expressed interest in a modern remake in 2016, citing the film's enduring dramatic appeal. These regional versions underscore the original's influence on South Indian cinema, where legal dramas often incorporate elements of moral retribution suited to diverse audiences.

Influence and Recent Developments

Meri Jung contributed to the development of dramas in Bollywood during the , portraying intense legal battles and ethical dilemmas among lawyers, as seen in its depiction of a confronting a corrupt adversary in court. The film exemplified the genre's shift toward narratives of personal vendettas intertwined with professional misconduct, influencing subsequent works by emphasizing dramatic confrontations over procedural accuracy. In 2025, marking the film's 40th anniversary since its 1985 release, discussions resurfaced through interviews and tributes, with actor highlighting it as his debut and a personal milestone. Complementing this, lead actress collaborated with in October 2024 to recreate the title song "Jeet Jayenge Hum Tu Agar Saath Ho," celebrating the film's enduring motivational appeal nearly four decades later. The movie remains accessible via digital platforms, available for rent or purchase on and in full on , facilitating renewed viewership. The narrative's focus on judicial corruption through manipulative legal practices and the protagonist's triumph via personal determination underscores themes of individual agency prevailing against entrenched systemic flaws, a perspective that retains relevance amid ongoing debates on institutional accountability in . This emphasis on self-reliant justice over collective excuses aligns with critiques of over-reliance on flawed bureaucracies, as evidenced by the film's continued citation in analyses of ethical lapses in the .

References

  1. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/hindi/movie-details/meri-jung/movieshow/61256409.cms
  2. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/meri-jung
  3. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0084324/
  4. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0084324/awards/
  5. https://www.bobbytalkscinema.com/recentpost/The-making-of-MERI-JUNG-its-f-1989
  6. https://harpercollins.co.in/blog/editors-recommend/celebrating-subhash-ghais-legacy-with-karmas-child-the-story-of-indian-cinemas-ultimate-showman/
  7. https://www.indiatoday.in/movies/bollywood/story/anil-kapoor-on-34-years-of-meri-jung-the-film-that-changed-my-life-1608338-2019-10-11
  8. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/hindi/bollywood/did-you-know/did-you-know-javed-akhtar-recommended-anil-kapoors-name-for-the-film-meri-jung/articleshow/71539918.cms
  9. https://www.republicworld.com/entertainment/bollywood/anil-kapoor-was-cast-to-play-the-villian-in-meri-jung-earlier
  10. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0084324/trivia
  11. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/meri_jung
  12. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0084324/fullcredits/
  13. https://www.instagram.com/p/DPqt9injnEE/
  14. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0084324/trivia/
  15. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/hindi/bollywood/news/when-meenakshi-seshadri-had-a-fall-out-with-subhash-ghai-he-dropped-me-and-started-working-with-other-actresses/articleshow/114881041.cms
  16. https://letterboxd.com/film/meri-jung/
  17. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/meri-jung/cast-and-crew
  18. https://www.rediff.com/movies/report/slide-show-1-the-best-courtroom-scenes-in-bollywood/20131017.htm
  19. https://www.bollywoodhungama.com/movie/meri-jung/cast/
  20. https://myswar.co/album/meri-jung-1985
  21. https://www.hindigeetmala.net/movie/meri_jung.htm
  22. https://music.apple.com/us/album/meri-jung-original-motion-picture-soundtrack/1329114827
  23. https://open.spotify.com/album/3HBFGfKKSBXTMWXicsmFcD
  24. https://www.ndtv.com/entertainment/anil-kapoor-reveals-how-meri-jung-changed-his-life-1930361
  25. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0084324/companycredits/
  26. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0084324/releaseinfo/
  27. https://boxofficeindiarecords.blogspot.com/2017/03/anil-kapoor-actor-filmography.html
  28. https://www.imdb.com/list/ls548390209/
  29. https://swarajyamag.com/culture/how-amrish-puri-came-full-circle-with-the-amrish-puri-role
  30. https://www.desiclik.com/meri-jung-1985-dvd-english-subtitles-pr-17318.html
  31. https://www.reddit.com/r/bollywood/comments/1ftk2uf/thoughts_on_the_movie_meri_jung/
  32. https://filmcriticscircle.com/journal/features/dialogues-tell-a-story/
  33. https://www.filmyquotes.com/movies/200
  34. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HfkPHkm2FQQ
  35. https://indianexpress.com/about/amrish-puri/awards/
  36. https://www.filmfare.com/awards/filmfare-awards/winners
  37. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/movie-awards/national-awards-winners/1985/108
  38. https://www.imdb.com/event/ev0015478/1985/1/
  39. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0084324/movieconnections/
  40. https://www.hindustantimes.com/bollywood/i-would-like-to-remake-meri-jung-arjun-kapoor/story-lqz54c99ybKL8iN8dw0EYI.html
  41. https://www.thequint.com/entertainment/bollywood/damini-to-trial-by-fire-the-evolution-of-courtroom-dramas-in-bollywood
  42. https://www.livemint.com/Leisure/my1ffkZY8BmZVTlZAQi9ML/Ten-Bollywood-courtroom-dramas.html
  43. https://urbanevey.wordpress.com/2014/07/28/top-10-bollywood-courtroom-dramalawyer-movies/
  44. https://www.hindustantimes.com/htcity/cinema/actor-jaaved-jaaferi-on-40-years-of-meri-jung-my-debut-remains-closest-to-my-heart-101760108715665.html
  45. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/hindi/bollywood/news/meenakshi-seshadri-recreates-her-meri-jung-moment-with-manjari-fadnis/articleshow/114280325.cms
  46. https://www.justwatch.com/us/movie/meri-jung
  47. https://www.amazon.com/Meri-Jung-Anil-Kapoor/dp/B07M9DPSS5
  48. https://law-bees.com/2021/04/15/the-portrayal-of-lawyers-and-court-proceedings-in-bollywood-movies-by-adv-vaidehi-harshad-samant/
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.