Hema malini autobiography definition

IRJMSH Vol 12 Issue 12 [Year ] ISSN – (0nline) – (Print) Hema Malini : The Dream Girl of Indian Cinema Dr. H. S. Bhakuni Associate Professor Department of History M. B. GOVT. P. G. College, Haldwani, Nainital Uttarakhand Pratiksha regel Chauhan Research Scholar M, P. G. College Kumaun University Nainital, Uttarakhan Abstract: Emotions , expressions , music , performances, stories is what the Indian Cinema gives the first thought about. Enriched with entertainment, escaping the reality all of them being put tillsammans with some outstanding performances. Performers bringing life to the story, characters which we take back home are the memories. One such timeless performer fryst vatten Hema Malini, who not by just one but with innumerable characters made the world of cinema indebted with her spectacular filmography. Movies after movies her charismatic screen appearance and exquisite craftsmanship brought all characters to life. She excelled in every sph

•

Hema Malini was called &#;first lady of second marriages&#; when she married Dharmendra, chose to live the way she wanted to: &#;All I wanted was happiness&#;

&#;I just knew that he made me happy. And all I wanted was happiness,&#; she shared in her biography Hema Malini: Beyond the Dream Girl. For Hema, this was her version of selfless love as she didn&#;t know what to expect from him as he was already married to Prakash Kaur, and Hema was being subjected to ridicule. &#;Fingers were pointed. Accusations were flung at us. Nobody said anything in front of me, but I was not a fool. I knew that they discussed me behind my back. It wasn&#;t easy,&#; she shared in the biography and revealed that she was also called &#;first lady of second marriages&#; and while she found it hurtful and unfair, she didn&#;t allow it to bring her down.

Story continues below this ad

ALSO READ | Hema Malini opens up about living in separate house from Dharmendra, says she doesn’t ‘feel bad’ about havi

•

Hema Malini's life chronicled in new biography: On Dharmendra, and making of Sholay

Hema Malini: Beyond the Dream Girl, the official biography of the multi-faceted Bollywood actress Hema Malini, is being published by HarperCollins India to coincide with her birthday on 16 October. Written by Ram Kamal Mukherjee, the book offers an inside look at the remarkable life of one of our greatest cinema icons. The following is an excerpt from a chapter titled ‘Colours of Spring’, reproduced here with permission from HarperCollins.

***

‘There has never been a more defining film on the Indian screen. Indian film history can be divided into Sholay BC and Sholay AD.’

Shekhar Kapur’s words have perhaps served as the most befitting description of what Sholay () meant for Indian cinema. Taking off from the hugely popular American genre, the spaghetti Western, this was one film that doffed its hat to several cinema greats — from Akira Kurosawa to Sergio Leone. But it was the fine