Nandini is the daughter of Pandit Darbar, a renowned exponent of classical music, living in a joint family household in the Rann of Kutch. Into the family comes Sameer, a boy of indo-italian parentage, born and brought up abroad who wishes to grasp the essence of Hindustan music. During his year-long stay in this household , Sameer and Nandini fall in love with each other. When their love is finally discovered, Sameer is banished from the household. Nandini pines for him but her parents arrange to get her married to Vanraj, a well settled lawyer. She is not interested in her husband and when he discovers about her alliance with Sameer, he ignores scorn and ridicule by others and takes her to Italy, in search of Sameer. In Italy, Vanraj devotes himself to uniting the two lovers but Nandini realises her husband’s true love and adoration for her and after a last meeting with her ex-lover, runs back to her husband in a joyful reunion.
Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam DVD
Director: Sanjay Leela Bhansali. Cast: Salman Khan, Aishwarya Rai, Ajay Devgan.
When Sameer asks for Nandini's hand in marriage her family refuses. They have already chosen a husband for their daughter. Sameer returns to Italy. When Vanraj, Nandini's husband realizes that his new bride has been in love with someone else...
Description
Product Details
- Actor
- Aishwarya Rai , Ajay Devgan , Helen , Salman Khan , Vinay Pathak
- Director
- Sanjay Leela Bhansali
- Music Director
- Ismail Darbar
- Format
- 16:9 Anamorphic (compatible 4:3 screen format), Dolby Digital 5.1, NTSC
- Language
- Hindi
- Subtitle
- English, French (Option)
- Region
- All Regions
- Support
- DVD
- Number of discs
- 1
- Run Time
- 182 minutes
- Genre
- Comedy, Drama, Romance
- Country of origin
- India
- Year of production
- 1999
- Reference
- SDVD-103
- Brand
-
Reviews (1)
1 Reviews
On trouve dans ce film de l’humour, de la légèreté et du drame. Les acteurs,, les décors et la musiqu sont au top.
Seule ombre au tableau : ce qui est censé se passer en Italie est en fait tourné à Budapest.......mais bon, c’est un détail