Film Songs
गुर्जर आंदोलन
Gurjar Aandolan
 

Details
  • Mis Spell Name

  • Gurjar Aandolan
  • Genre

  • Drama
  • Production House

  • Kirti Motion Pictures
  • Producer

  • Aarun Nagar
  • Director

  • Aarun Nagar
  • Composer

  • Ashish Donald
  • Censor Date

  • 07/10/2014
  • Censor Year

  • 2014
  • Released date

  • 17/10/2014
  • Released Year

  • 2014

 

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Censor Board Details (Central Board of Film Certification)

GRADE: UA
  • Certificate No :

  • U/A 00
  • Certificate Date :

  • 07/10/2014
  • Office :

  • Mumbai
  • Guage :

  • -
  • Length :

  • 11826 Feet 3942 Meters
  • Duration :

  • 135 Minutes
  • Reels :

  • 12
  • Color :

  • Coloured
  • Native Language :

  • Hindi
  • Dubbed Languages:

  • Telugu

 

 

Cast Details Story Songs
  • Producer : Aarun Nagar
  • Director : Aarun Nagar
  • Writer : Aarun Nagar
  • Screenwriter- screenplay : Aarun Nagar
  • Dialog Writer : Aarun Nagar
  • Art. Director : Aarun Nagar
  • Cinematography- Camera Man : Aarun Nagar
  • Story : Aarun Nagar
  • Composer : Ashish Donald
  • Lyricist : Aarun Nagar , Dhananjay Bhatt , Sanjit Nirmal , Khalil Jawed
  • Actor : Aarun Nagar , Surendra Pal , Mushtaq Khan , Ehsan Khan , Ali Khan
  • Actress : Leena Kapoor
The film centres on the Gurjar population. Since India's independence, the Gurjar community had been demanding reservation for itself. However, the government ignored the demands. After fifty years of peaceful protest, the Gurjars made Pradhan Ji their leader and took a more radical approach. The chief minister thought about giving reservation to the Gurjar community, but the other caste leader, Nagina Singh, threatened the chief minister with withdrawal of support from his party, burying the idea.[6] For this reason the angry Gurjars burned train tracks under Ji's leadership, breaking the rail connection between the financial capital Mumbai and Delhi.[7] As the news of this movement began to resonate in India as well as abroad, the state government used the police force to suppress this movement, killing 72.[8] The Gurjar society continued to demand its reservation in a peaceful manner.