Dil Diya Dehleez | |
---|---|
Genre | Family |
Written by | Novel by Riffat Siraj |
Directed by | Yasir Nawaz |
Starring | Faisal Shah Hiba Ali Sara Chaudhry Angeline Malik Javeria Abbasi Samina Peerzada |
Country of origin | Pakistan |
Original language(s) | Urdu |
No. of episodes | 73 |
Production | |
Running time | 45–50 minutes |
Release | |
Original network | Hum TV |
Original release | 3 March 2006 – 2006 |
External links | |
Website |
Dil, Diya, Dehleez (Urdu: دل ديا دھليز) is a TV drama which is based on the novel of same name by the writer Riffat Siraj. It was published by Khawateen Digest, an Urdu monthly journal. Starting in March 2006, it aired on Hum TV in Pakistan. It was directed by Yasir Nawaz.[1]
Show description The series is a courtroom drama, based in Delhi, which will focus on the bureaucracy of our nation. Show Details Release Date 14 March 2016 Actor Harshad Arora, Tridha Choudhury, Amit Behl, Hunar Hale, Meghna Malik, Pawan Shankar Producer Farhan Salaruddin Writer Farhan Salaruddin.
Plot[edit]
The story is set against the backdrop of the feudal system and looks at its resultant class distinctions, besides the unraveling of a seemingly perfect marriage due to the connivance of Zaitoon Bano (Javeria Abbasi).
The initial episodes deal with the story of a young feudal heiress, Roshanay (Hiba Ali), and her budding love for one of her father's employees, Abdul Bari (Faisal Shah). Bari is a very strong and calm character who respects everyone in the Haveli. Besides romantic encounters between the two that suggest a budding affection, no direct evidence is given. Not surprisingly, most of the members of Roshi's family are in the dark about her love for Bari. A suicide attempt following her frustration at her 'distant relationship' with her father (Farhan Ali Agha) and brother, and the absence of any memories of her mother (Sara Chaudhry) (who she is told is long deceased), compels her grandfather to arrange for her marriage at the earliest, with a fellow feudal heir. Roshanay is devastated and makes every possible attempt to curb these developments, even requesting her father to delay the impending engagement ceremony.
Roshi's deceased mother's youngest sister, Maheen (Angeline Malik), enters the scene. In sharp contrast to the picture painted of Roshi's mother (through intermittent flashbacks), Maheen is a highly qualified lawyer who has had a liberal upbringing in the city and has stayed unmarried due to her involvement with her education. With her wildly curly hair and funky salwar kameezes, Maheen is just the youthful presence Roshi needs. Her relationship with Roshi grows to the point that she accepts an offer of marriage with her father just to stay close to Roshni. It is suggested that Maheen has accepted this offer to unearth information about her sister. She feels that she was kept in the dark by her husband and his family. Her brief visit to the ancestral haveli where Roshi lives with her entire extended family, including much-too-brief meetings with Roshni and her brother, obvious lack of any reference to her deceased sister, and Roshi's unhappiness at being sent away soon after Maheen's arrival, leave her mystified. The fact that Maheen is the only person Roshi trusts enough to share her love for Bari with, attests to their close bond.
Unable to delay her marriage, Roshi runs away from the haveli on the eve of the wedding. In sheer frustration, she decides to go to the house of her uncle, who has been remarkably distant with everyone in the family, particularly Roshi and her father. It is to him that she begs for help to cancel her wedding. Her uncle, Taimoor (Moammar Rana), agrees to help and let her stay without informing any of the family until the matter is resolved. Soon after her arrival at her uncle's, Bari finds out about her and requests her return. His apparent indifference to her love for him results in a characteristic outburst that is seen by her uncle Taimoor. After much thought and a phone conversation with Maheen, Taimoor realizes that Roshi loves Bari and is, therefore, reluctant to marry Naim (the groom chosen by her grandfather). In one of the series' most surprising episodes, Taimoor gets Roshni married to Bari. The three agree to keep it a secret till the rest of the family agrees to the match. This episode also reveals a newer side of Bari. Unlike his usual stoic self, he indulges in friendly teasing and repeatedly expresses his love for Roshni.
The bulk of the series is devoted to revealing details of Nazneen's life after her wedding with Yawar (Farhan Ali Agha), Roshni's father.
The story is narrated by a prisoner housed in the back of the haveli, a principal character in this part of the story. Her name is Zaitoon Bano (Javeria Abbasi). She has been introduced to Roshi as a prisoner who goes by the name of Mutraba. Another peripheral character who is shown to suffer due to the apparently selfish ways of the family is the driver's beautiful daughter, Jhoomer (Beenish Chauhan), who is married off to Roshni's mentally challenged cousin in a bid to cure him of his illness. Her father is paid a monthly sum to help with his expenses, and Jhoomer is given beautiful clothes and jewels, though she is not considered a member of the family, and treated with disdain and cruelty. Instead of silently suffering her fate, Jhoomer is shown to be feisty and puts up a fight against her oppressors. Initially, she refuses to care for her 'husband' and has routine arguments with members of the family, including the patriarch. She is even confined to a desolate cottage in the wild in an effort to mend her ways. Bari is chosen to stay guard there, and it is during his stay that Jhoomer gets attracted to him. His apparent indifference to her beauty and her frustration at her own plight draw her towards him. He is shown to be completely indifferent and somewhat disdainful of her. Roshi, on the other hand, is initially very friendly towards Jhoomer and treats her as a sister-in-law, though her affection is tempered once she notices Jhoomer's obvious infatuation with Bari.There were a few changes from Novel because of Television requirements. One side story of ballu and Arif was completely chopped out as it was too similar to Mutarba story secondly the drama showed that Yawar was also unfamiliar with the truth which made more sense as compared to Novel. Where Yawar knew everything and didn't repent.
Cast[edit]
- Faisal Shah as Abdul Baari
- Hiba Ali as Roshi/ Roshanay
- Moammar Rana as Taimoor Ali Khan[2]
- Sara Chaudhry as Nazneen
- Farhan Ali Agha as Yawar Ali Khan[3]
- Mustafa Qureshi as Khan/ Baba Saheb
- Angeline Malik as Maheen
- Javeria Abbasi as Zaitoon Bano/ Mutarba
- Tahira Wasti as Mrs. Khan/ Amman jee
- Samina Peerzada as Sheher Bano[4]
- Zaheen Tahira as Khala Solah anay
- Beenish Chauhan as Jhoomer
- Qavi Khan as Sheikh Saheb
- Sanam Iqbal as Alam Tab/ Bhabi Begum
- Ali Afzal as Ali
- Farah Nadeem
- Afshan Qureshi
- Zarar
- Aisha
References[edit]
- ^TV Director Yasir Nawaz's newspaper interview, Dawn newspaper, Published 18 July 2015, Retrieved 15 June 2017
- ^Moammar Rana on tv.com.pk website, Retrieved 15 June 2017
- ^Actor Farhan Ali Agha on The Nation newspaper, Published 21 August 2009, Retrieved 15 June 2017
- ^TV actress Samina Peerzada on IMDb website, Retrieved 15 June 2017
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dil,_Diya,_Dehleez_(TV_series)&oldid=924768415'
مُعمّر رانا | |
Born | February 26, 1974 (age 45) |
---|---|
Nationality | Pakistani |
Occupation | Actor, film director |
Years active | 1996–present |
Height | 6 ft 1 in (185 cm) |
Family | Shafqat Rana (father) Shakoor Rana (uncle) Azmat Rana (uncle) Sultan Rana (uncle) Mansoor Rana (cousin) Maqsood Rana (cousin) |
Moammar Rana (Urdu: مُعَمّر رانا ), is a Pakistani actor and film director.[1] He is known for his various Lollywood movie credits, and has also worked on the small screen in Pakistani soap operas and TelevisionSerials.
- 2Career
- 3Selected filmography
Family[edit]
He belongs to a cricketing dynasty: his father Shafqat Rana has played some Test matches for Pakistan and served as national selector twice, his uncle Azmat Rana (d. 2015) played one Test, another uncle, Shakoor Rana (d. 2001), was a well-known umpire who's two sons Mansoor and Maqsood played few ODIs, while yet another uncle, Sultan Rana, played first-class matches before becoming a cricket administrator.[2]
Career[edit]
Films[edit]
Moammar Rana appeared in the film Kudiyon Ko Dale Dana as a second lead actor. He got his first break in Deewane Tere Pyar Ke. In 1999, he appeared in the ensemble romantic film Pal Do Pal, which was directed by late Shamim Ara. He has also appeared in the films Channa Sachi Muchi, Fire, Jhoomar, and Koi Tujh Sa Kahan. Moammar's film Choorian which was directed by Syed Noor became the highest grossing Pakistani Punjabi film earning Rs20 crore (US$4.4 million) at the box office.[3]
He has worked in the Bollywood film Dobara (2004)[4] with actress Mahima Chaudhry in a special appearance and made his Bollywood debut in Ek Second... Jo Zindagi Badal De? opposite Manisha Koirala and former Miss IndiaNikita Anand.[5]
In 2018, Rana was seen in the film Azaadi which was based on the issue of Jammu and Kashmir, and was directed and produced by Imran Malik.[6] Despite receiving unfavorable reviews, the film emerged as a success on local box office.[7]
Television[edit]
Moammar has also appeared in some television soaps such as Dil, Diya, Dehleez, Love Life and Lahore, and Ishq Ibadat.
Director[edit]
Moammar is set to make his debut as film director for the film Sikander, where he plays the lead actor, which has been in making since 2015.[8][9]
Selected filmography[edit]
Films[edit]
Year | Title | Role | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1996 | Kudiyon Ko Dale Dana | |||
1997 | Deewane Tere Pyar Ke | Nouman (Nomi) | ||
1998 | Choorian | Bakhtu | ||
1998 | Duniya Dekhe Gi | |||
1999 | Ik Pagal Si Larki | |||
1999 | Pal Do Pal | Gul | ||
1999 | Kursi Aur Qanoon | Naveed Khan | ||
1999 | Nikki Jai Haan | |||
2000 | Jungle Queen | |||
2000 | Angaray | |||
2000 | Mujhe Chand Chahiye | Imran | ||
2001 | Badmash Gujjar | Bhola | ||
2002 | Yeh Dil Aap Ka Huwa | Falak | ||
2002 | Toofan | Ashwani | ||
2004 | Dobara | Cameo appearance | ||
2005 | Koi Tujh Sa Kahan | Peeru | ||
2005 | Naag aur Nagin | Sawak | ||
2006 | One Two Ka One | |||
2006 | Fire (2006 film) | |||
2007 | Jhoomar | Shahnawaz | ||
2008 | Kabhi Pyar Na Karna | |||
2010 | Haseeno Ka Mela | |||
2010 | Ek Second... Jo Zindagi Badal De? | Shantanu Roy | ||
2010 | Channa Sachi Muchi | Bhau (Bao) | ||
2011 | Love Mein Gum | Ali | ||
2011 | Jugni | |||
2011 | Bhai Log | Raja | ||
2016 | Saya e Khuda e Zuljalal | Haider | ||
2018[10] | Azaadi[11] | Azaad | ||
2018 | Sikander[12] | Sikandar | ||
2018 | Market | |||
2020 | Mission December | Azaad | TBA | Peace of Heart[13] |
TBA | Pyar Ki FIR |
Dramas[edit]
- Hawa pay Raqs PTV
- Uss Paar ATV
- Dil Mera Mera Nahi ATV
- Ankh Salamat andhay log ATV
- Laaj TV One
- Nazar (2011) PTV
- Meray Paas Paas (2007)
- Banjar (2006)
- Love, Life Aur Lahore as Pari Paiker (2010)
- Ishq Ibadat (2011)
- Roshan Sitara (2012)
- Dil Diya Dehleez (Hum TV)
- Mehram (Hum TV)
As director[edit]
- Sikander (2016)
Awards[edit]
Year | Award | Category | Work nominated | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
1998 | Best Actor | Choorian | Won | |
1999 | Best Actor | Nikki Jaee Haan | ||
2000 | Best Actor | Mehndi Waley Hath | ||
2002 | Best Actor | Yeh Dil Aap Ka Huwa | ||
2010 | Pakistan Media Award | Best Actor | ||
2012 | Pakistan Media Award | Best Actor | Love Mein Ghum |
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^The Challenges of Globalization. DIANE Publishing. pp. 34–. ISBN978-1-4289-6663-5.
- ^Khalid H. Khan, Former Pakistan cricketer Azmat Rana passes away, Dawn News, 2 June 2015. Retrieved 17 June 2018.
- ^http://tribune.com.pk/story/693387/did-you-know-balding-moammar-rana-takes-a-break-from-acting/
- ^http://www.international.ucla.edu/asia/article/10371
- ^http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/hindi/movie-reviews/Ek-Second-Jo-Zindagi-Badal-de/movie-review/6037599.cms
- ^https://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/2017/02/05/pakistani-film-azaadi-to-present-story-of-struggling-kashmiris/
- ^'Moammar Rana starrer Azaadi comes as surprise Eid package - Entertainment - Dunya News'. Dunya News. Retrieved 2018-06-29.
- ^http://tribune.com.pk/story/964505/big-screen-and-even-bigger-stints/
- ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2015-08-07. Retrieved 2015-07-25.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- ^https://www.hipinpakistan.com/news/print/1154245
- ^http://www.hipinpakistan.com/news/print/1151763
- ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2015-08-07. Retrieved 2015-07-25.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- ^'Peace of Heart | U-Films Production | Moammar Rana, Yasir Hussain, Maira Khan, Saba Qamar - Youth Group Limited'. Youth Group Limited. Retrieved 2018-04-20.
External links[edit]
- Moammar Rana on IMDb
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Moammar_Rana&oldid=928579791'