Rakta Golapa

Last updated

Rakta Golapa
Rakta Golapa oriya film.jpg
Poster
Directed by Bhimeswar Rao
Produced byBibhuti Mishra
Sashanka Sekhar Mishra
Written by Bijay Kumar Nanda
Starring Suresh Misra
Banaja Mohanty
Sriram Panda
Radha Panda
Ramesh Panigrahi
Music by Dhananjay Satpathy
CinematographyBenjamin
Edited byJ. Narashima Rao
Production
company
Distributed by Udaya Shashi Pictures
Release date
  • 9 November 1977 (1977-11-09)
Running time
166 min
CountryIndia
LanguageOdia

Rakta Golapa is an Odia romantic tragedy released on 9 November 1977, starring Suresh Misra, Banaja Mohanty, Sriram Panda, Radha Panda and Ramesh Panigrahi. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]

Contents

Synopsis

Sharat and Mira meet at college and fall deeply in love. Sharat's family is against their love, and force Sharat into an arranged marriage with Sneha, who is in love with Ajay. On seeing the marriage, Mira tries to commit suicide and vanishes from the scene. Sharat can't bear the thought of Mira's fate and goes mad. He tries to avoid his wife Sneha and grows to hate her. In the meantime, Sneha becomes pregnant. Everybody doubts Sneha about the father of the child. Ajay comes to the fore to clear the confusion. At last Sharat and Mira unite.

Cast

[6]

Soundtrack

The music for the film was composed by Dhananjay Satpathy. It was his debut as music composer and singer.

SongLyricsSinger(s)
"Mamata Ra Madhumati Sarami Latika" Narashingh Mohapatra Akshaya Mohanty, S. Janaki
"Mana Rasia Re E Mora Mana Chhuin Ja Re" Narashingh Mohapatra Pranab Patnaik, Dhananjaya Satapathy, H.P.Geeta
"Manara Manisha Jadi" Narashingh Mohapatra S. Janaki
"Hi Darling! Akhire Akhire Dele Tu" Gokulananda Parida Akshaya Mohanty, Ramola
"Bholare Bhola"Gokulananda Parida Dhananjaya Satapathy

[7] [8] [9] [10]

Box office

Despite renowned actors, a good story and melodic music, the film was a box office flop. The reason being that the film was released in smaller towns and not in major cinemas. [11]

Related Research Articles

Odia literature is the literature written in the Odia language and predominantly originates in the Indian state of Odisha. The language is also spoken by minority populations of the neighbouring states of Jharkhand, West Bengal, Chhattisgarh, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu. The region has been known at different stages of history as Kalinga, Udra, Utkala or Hirakhanda. Odisha was a vast empire in ancient and medieval times, extending from the Ganges in the north to the Godavari in the south. During British rule, however, Odisha lost its political identity and formed parts of the Bengal and Madras Presidencies. The present state of Odisha was formed in 1936. The modern Odia language is formed mostly from Pali words with significant Sanskrit influence. About 28% of modern Odia words have Adivasi origins, and about 2% have Hindustani (Hindi/Urdu), Persian, or Arabic origins. The earliest written texts in the language are about thousand years old. The first Odia newspaper was Utkala Deepika first published on 4 August 1866.

Odisha is one of the 29 states of India, located in the eastern coast. It is surrounded by the states of West Bengal to the north-east, Jharkhand to the north, Chhattisgarh to the west and north-west, Andhra Pradesh to the south and south-west. Odia is the official and most widely spoken language, spoken by 33.2 million according to the 2001 Census. The modern state of Odisha was established on 1 April 1936, as a province in British India, and consisted predominantly of Odia-speaking regions. April 1 is celebrated as Odisha Day.

The Odia film industry, colloquially known as Ollywood, is the Odia language Indian film industry, based in Bhubaneshwar and Cuttack in Odisha, India. The name Ollywood is a portmanteau of the words Odia and Hollywood.

Anubhav Mohanty Odia actor and politician

Anubhav Mohanty is an Indian actor, film producer, television personality and politician. He has a significant following in Odisha, referred as the "Bhaijaan", "Baadshah" and "Kalinga Sandha" of Ollywood.

<i>Naga Phasa</i> 1977 Indian film directed by Basant Nayak

Naga Phasa is a 1977 Indian Odia film directed by Basant Nayak. The movie stars Shriram Panda, Prashanta Nanda, Malvika Roy, Banaja Mohanty and Bijay Mohanty in the leading roles, with Jai and Nari in supporting roles.

<i>Swapna Sagara</i> 1983 Odia film directed by Prashanta Nanda

Swapna Sagara is a 1983 Indian Odia-language film. It was produced, directed and written by Prashant Nanda. Music was scored by Akshaya Mohanty. The movie featured Dukhiram Swain, Prashant Nanda, Sriram Panda, Mahasweta Roy and Anita Das. It was the first 70mm movie in Odia cinema.

<i>Rangin Jajabara</i> Indian film directed by Bijay MishraAkshaya MohantyHemanta Das

Jajabara is a 1975 Odia language Indian movie. The music was composed by Akshya Mohanty. It was produced by Bijay Pattnaik, directed by Akshaya Mohanty, Hemanta Das and Bijay Mishra (Trimurty). It stars Sriram Panda, Banaja Mohanty and Tripura Mishra. Jajabar was the first black-and-white film in Odia to be digitally colourised and re-released in the state.

Suryamukhi is a 1963 Oriya film directed by Prafulla Sengupta.

Kie Kahara (1968) is an Odia film directed by Nitai Palit. The film reflects the socio-economic conflicts of the declining Zamindar families, which were struggling to keep up social status with great difficulty.

<i>Kebe Tume Nahan Kebe Mu Nahin</i> 2012 Indian film directed by Chakradhar Sahu

Kebe Tame Naahan Kebe Mun Naahin is a 2012 Oriya film directed by Chakradhar Sahu starring Sabyasachi Mishra, Archita Sahu, Manoj Mishra. The film released on 17 February 2012.

<i>Emiti Bi Prema Hue</i> 2012 Indian film

Emiti Bi Prema Hue is a 2012 Oriya romantic drama film directed by Nishikant Dalabehera. Sabyasachi Mishra, Riya Dey and Mihir Das played the lead cast. The film released on 10 February 2012.

<i>Dharitri</i> 1973 Indian film directed by Nitai Palit

Dharitri is a social satire drama in Odia, released on 30 March 1973. It is based on Amulya Kumari Patnaik's novel of the same name. Sarat Pujari, Prashant Nanda, Sriram Panda, Parbati Ghosh and Dhira Biswal acted in key roles.

<i>Shesha Shrabana</i> 1976 Indian film

Shesha Shrabana is a 1976 Odia language Indian movie. It is directed by Prashant Nanda. It stars Prashant Nanda, Mahasweta Roy, Banaja Mohanty and Hemant Das. It is based on a novel of Basant Mahapatra by the same name. In 1979, the film remade as Naiyya in Hindi language by the same director. This film achieved great success in terms of box office and acclaimed by reviewers.

<i>Bandhu Mohanty</i> 1977 Indian film

Bandhu Mohanty (1977) is an Odia mythological film directed by Nitai Palit. Gopal Chotrai penned the dialogue of the film.

Kaa is a 1965 Oriya film directed by Siddhartha, which is a pseudonym for Gour Prasad Ghose, Parbati Ghose, & Ram Chandra Thakur. The film is based on Kanhu Charan Mohanty's award-winning literary masterpiece in the same name. The Film glorifies the story of a barren woman, who induced her husband to marry another woman for the sake of the birth of a child.

Golapi Golapi is a 2014 Odia film produced by Sitaram Agrawal. It stars Amlan Das and Riya Dey in lead roles while Siddhanta Mahapatra and Aparajita Mohanty play supporting roles.

<i>Stree</i> (1968 film) 1968 Indian film directed by Siddhartha (Gour Prasad Ghose, Parbati Ghose, & Ram Chandra Thakur)

Stree is a 1968 Oriya film directed by Siddhartha, which is a pseudonym for Gour Prasad Ghose, Parbati Ghose, & Ram Chandra Thakur.

Sindura Bindu is an Odia romantic love story released on 15 July 1976. This is the debut film of ace director Sisir Misra as director. The film is a gloomy tale of childhood lovers, who separate and unite at the end.

Manasi is a 1981 romantic comedy Oriya film directed by Malay Mitra.

References

  1. "Released by Year » Year 1977". Odia Movie Database.
  2. "Rakta Golap". IncredibleOrissa.
  3. "Film: Rakta golapa (1977)". Petlinks.
  4. Ashish Rajadhyaksha, Paul Willemen (10 July 2014). Encyclopedia of Indian Cinema (p-1966). Routledge, United Kingdom. ISBN   978-1135943257.
  5. "ODIA FILMS LIST FROM THE YEAR 1936-2010". ODISHABARTA.
  6. B. V. Dharap, 1977. Indian Films Rajat Udyog (p-114). National Film Archive of India, Pune.
  7. "Film : Rakta Golapa". OdiaMusic.
  8. "Rakata Golapa". Petlinks.
  9. "Dhananjaya Satapathy sings 'Bholare Bhola...' in Odia Movie 'Rakta Golapa'(1977)". odia melody.
  10. "S.Janaki & Akshaya Mohanty sings 'Mamatara Madhumati...' in Odia Movie 'Rakta Golapa'(1977)". odia melody.
  11. Orissa Review, Volume 36 (p-25). Home Department, Government of Orissa, 1978.