Dharmatma

Dharmatma

Release date : January 2, 1935
Runtime : 2h 32m
Countries of origin :
Original Language : Marathi /
Writers :
Production companies :
January 2, 1935 2h 32m History Marathi More
8
User Score

Overview

This saint film is about Sant Eknath (1533-99), a major Marathi poet, author of the Eknathi Bhagvata and numerous abhangas evoking folk poetry, especially the bharuda form of solo performances. The film focuses on Eknath's humanitarian defence of the 'untouchable' castes. Opposed by the evil Mahant (Kelkar/Chandramohan), Eknath becomes a social outcast when he arranges to have the lower-caste people fed before the Brahmins during a prayer meeting at his house, compounding the offence by going to eat in one of their houses. The drama is heightened by Eknath's son Hari Pandit (Kale) who joins the ranks of the opposition. The happy ending occurs when the film transcends the food motif and Eknath defends himself by reading his poems to the Pradayananda Shastri of Kashi.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Videos

View All Videos

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
1
Science Fiction Thriller
Hunter × Hunter Pilot
Animation Action Adventure Fantasy
Gogol. Viy
Mystery Adventure Drama
Orange: Future
Drama Animation Romance Science Fiction
Don't Hug Me I'm Scared 3
Horror Fantasy Animation Music
A
Romance Thriller
Money Plane
Action Crime Thriller
Ordinary Miracle
Drama Comedy Romance Fantasy
Shamshera
Action Drama Adventure
Death Note Relight 2: L's Successors
TV Movie Thriller Animation Crime Drama Fantasy
  • title:Dharmatma
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 1935
  • Runtime:2h 32m
  • Genres: History · Drama ·
  • Countries of origin:
  • Original Language: Marathi ·
  • Director: Shantaram Rajaram Vankudre /
  • Writers:
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:This saint film is about Sant Eknath (1533-99), a major Marathi poet, author of the Eknathi Bhagvata and numerous abhangas evoking folk poetry, especially the bharuda form of solo performances. The film focuses on Eknath's humanitarian defence of the 'untouchable' castes. Opposed by the evil Mahant (Kelkar/Chandramohan), Eknath becomes a social outcast when he arranges to have the lower-caste people fed before the Brahmins during a prayer meeting at his house, compounding the offence by going to eat in one of their houses. The drama is heightened by Eknath's son Hari Pandit (Kale) who joins the ranks of the opposition. The happy ending occurs when the film transcends the food motif and Eknath defends himself by reading his poems to the Pradayananda Shastri of Kashi.
Search history
delete
Popular search