Top 10 similar words or synonyms for nana_palsikar

raj_mehra    0.953728

leela_mishra    0.953536

sulochana_chatterjee    0.950215

achala_sachdev    0.949915

bipin_gupta    0.948489

mohan_choti    0.944621

asit_sen    0.941047

moni_chatterjee    0.939953

manmohan_krishna    0.939861

lalita_pawar    0.939088

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for nana_palsikar

Article Example
Nana Palsikar He continued playing a father into the 1980s, appearing in "Aakrosh" (1980), playing Om Puri's dad. His last major film was in the epic film, "Gandhi" in 1982, a Richard Attenborough directed biographical film based on the life of Mohandas Gandhi, who led the nonviolent resistance movement against British colonial rule in India during the first half of the 20th century. However his role very minor, playing a villager. His last ever appearance was shortly before his death in 1984 in the film "Kanoon Kya Karega", again playing a parent.
Nana Palsikar John Berry's "Maya" (1966) saw Palsikar playing Sajid Khan's father. In 1969, James Ivory cast him in the foreign co-production "The Guru". Ivory said, "I didn't know a great deal about him when we cast him... He was said to be a very good actor, which I took on faith." Judith Crist from the "New York Magazine" described his small part of "The Guru's Guru" in the film as "an unforgettable cameo".
Nana Palsikar In 1963, Palsikar appeared in Khwaja Ahmad Abbas's "Shehar Aur Sapna" (The City and The Dreams). It is a social film which portrays the struggle of pavement dwellers in the backdrop of rapid industrialisation. The film, a love story that takes place in a drain pipe, received the President's Gold Medal Award and the National Film Award for Best Feature Film. Palsikar's performance as Johnny earned him his second Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor, and he was acknowledged as Best Supporting Actor (Hindi) by the Bengal Film Journalists' Association.
Nana Palsikar In the 1970s, Palsikar continued to portray father figures or authoritative characters such as judges. For instance he played the role of a father in many films such as B. R. Chopra's "Dhund" based on Agatha Christie's play, The Unexpected Guest, in 1973 and "Yaaron Ka Yaar" in 1977. However these roles were generally relatively minor and he was often uncredited for his performances, such as his role as a judge in "Jwar Bhata" in 1972.
Nana Palsikar After a long break of 14 years, between which he appeared only in one film "Bahurani", (1940), he returned to the screen in Bimal Roy's 1953 picture "Do Bigha Zamin" (Two Acres of Land), in which he played Dhangu Maheto, alongside actors such as Balraj Sahni and