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  1. It is based on the Bengali play Bancha Ramer Bagaan (The Garden of Bancha Ram) by Manoj Mitra. [2] Plot. Isi Ka Naam Zindagi is a romantic family story set during the British Raj. Bansiram (Pran) has owned and maintained a plot of land donated to him by a kind village aristocrat (Shakti Kapoor).

  2. Isi Ka Naam Zindagi: Directed by Kalidas. With Aamir Khan, Farha Naaz, Govardhan Asrani, Beena Banerjee. During the British rule in India, a wealthy family tries hard to take over a plot of land from a man.

    • (672)
    • Action, Comedy, Drama
    • Kalidas
    • 140
  3. Synopsis. Circa British Raj in India, in a small village, Bansiram has owned and maintained a plot of land donated to him by a kind-hearted Zamindar. The Zamindar passes away, and his lecherous, womanizing, and alcoholic son views this plot, and describes it as heavenly, and wants it at any cost. Bansiram refuses to sell, and the Zamindar’s ...

  4. Bansiram an old peasant, in his fifties, had inherited a piece of land on which he grew a beautiful vegetable garden to earn his living. The old land-lord (Zamindar), lascirious tyrant, wanted to grab that piece of land by force, but the timely interference by the local British Magistrate frustrated the landlord.... who died of humiliation. But his periturbed spirit stalked the vegetable garden as a ghost. Many years passed... Bansiram, now a decrepit, old man and his grandson Chotu, now a br...

  5. Isi Ka Naam Zindagi is a romantic family film set during the British Raj. It features Aamir Khan and Farha Naaz. The film is supported by Pran, Shakti Kapoor and Asrani.<br/>Bansiram (Pran) has owned and maintained a plot of land donated to him by a kind village aristocrat (Shakti Kapoor).

  6. Find trailers, reviews, synopsis, awards and cast information for Isi Ka Naam Zindagi (1992) - Kalidas on AllMovie - A plot of land is donated to an old man by a&hellip;

  7. Circa British Raj in India, in a small village, Bansiram has owned and maintained a plot of land donated to him by a kind-hearted Zamindar. The Zamindar passes away, and his lecherous, womanizing, and alcoholic son views this plot, and describes it as heavenly, and wants it at any cost. Bansiram refuses to sell, and the Zamindar's son wants it by hook or by crook. Bansiram appeals to the British for protection, which they provide, and Bansiram is thus able to save his property. Shortly ...