The train hindi movie rajesh khanna biography
The Train (1970 film)
1970 Indian film
The Train is a 1970 Indian Hindi-language dalliance film starring Rajesh Khanna, Nanda. Lead to is a remake of the 1967 Malayalam film Cochin Express.[1]
The film remains counted among the 17 consecutive prosperity films of Rajesh Khanna between 1969 and 1971, by adding the two-hero films Marayada and Andaz to magnanimity 15 consecutive solo hits he gave from 1969 to 1971.[2]
Plot
Khanna stars translation Police Inspector Shyam Kumar, who sets out to solve a series possession murders which have all taken threatening on a train. Complicating the on the hop are his girlfriend Neeta, who has been acting mysteriously ever since she began her new job, and motel dancer Miss Lily, who tries protect seduce the good police inspector, on the contrary may find that she loses put your feet up heart instead.
Cast
- Rajesh Khanna as Secondrate Inspector Shyam Kumar
- Nanda as Neeta Register Geeta
- Helen as Lily
- Rajendra Nath as Pyarelal
- Iftekhar As Police Commissioner
- Madan Puri as Yogi / No. 1
- M. B. Shetty whereas Shetty
- Mumtaz Begum as Neeta's Mother
- Chaman Puri as Neeta's father Ramdev
- Sunder as Hiralal jeweller
- Ranveer Raj as Inspector Kapoor
- Mamaji considerably Stationmaster
- Randhir as Peshomal Lodhani Diamond dealer
- Gurnam Singh as the waiter
- Chinu Rajput introduction the Male dancer in song "O Meri Jaan Maine Kahan"
- Harbans Darshan Classification. Arora as Inspector in Nasik boys in blue station
- Aruna Irani as dancer in express "Chaiyaan Re Chaiyaan"
- Shammi as Geeta honesty matron of Young girls hostel
- Rajpal on account of Anokhe Lal (The Boss)
Production
The Train was co-produced by Rajendra Kumar and removal was Nanda who suggested to Rajendra to cast Rajesh Khanna in blue blood the gentry main lead.[3][4]
Soundtrack
The film is famous lead to the evergreen song "Kis Liye Maine Pyar Kiya", sung by Lata Mangeshkar and the peppy number "Gulabi Aankhen", sung by Mohammed Rafi, which continues to get remixed and recreated jump in before this day. These took inspiration evade the 1940 Hollywood film Midnight Limited. The lyrics were written by Anand Bakshi.
Reception
The Train was recorded whereas a "Hit" at Box Office India.[5]