“Sajina” is directed by Tapan Sinha and stars Dilip Kumar, Sera Banu, Aparna Sen, Om Prakash and others. Directed by Tapan Sinha, the film is a remake of the 1970 Bengali film Sajina Mahathir and stars the same cast.
Release date – Sunday 16 July 23 at 03:00pm
Mumbai: Veteran star Sera Bhanu shares her personal favorite scene of late star Dilip Kumar’s performance in the 1974 film Sajjana, which she says is the legendary actor’s “most riveting and Fascinating performance”.
“Sajina” is directed by Tapan Sinha and stars Dilip Kumar, Sera Banu, Aparna Sen, Om Prakash and others. Directed by Tapan Sinha, the film is a remake of the 1970 Bengali film Sajina Mahathir and stars the same cast.
The film revolves around Dilip Kumar’s character as Sagina, a combative, honest and lovable factory worker who is the first to rebel against the tyranny of her British bosses in a tea plantation in northeast India .
Saira Bano shared some clips on Instagram, captioning the post: “Sagina is one of my favorite movies. It’s based on a true story of the labor movement. Sagina is a factory The worker…honest, pugnacious, lovable, was the first in the tea gardens of Northeast India to rebel against the tyranny of the British bosses. Sagina became a welfare officer and brought justice.”
“I was so happy when Sahib was working with the esteemed Tapan Sinha…they were great friends, like-minded, Gayabari, who worked outdoors for us, and when shooting Sagina in the most relaxed atmosphere, they gave We brought lightness and sincerity. One of the first things Sahib set up in the garden was a badminton court for all the filming crew to play together in the evening, then huddle comfortably in the house and take turns singing and joking,” she added .
“Sharing a personal favorite scene of mine… Sagina is a muscular, outgoing man who sits in his office feeling very bored and suffocated, then he steps outside and is forced to breathe the fresh air of the lush outdoors. Then he discovers The trains are coming and gleefully matching the speed of the passing trains. I think this is one of Sahib’s most riveting, captivating performances.”
